http://66.213.69.5/files/original/37df5013836fa593f68281b0ea1d4c6c.pdf 0eebd7313f77029c711ae05303be3467 PDF Text Text .---~~--------------~----------~~--------------------~-~--~-- Pow r o~ce invades tri-c ty, .. 6 Prep volleyball ~ction,Bt l Pomeroy complying with.EPA: Ohio prisons chief: Cut number of inmates by 3,000 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's new prisons chief wants to reduce the number of inmates in the overcrowded system by 3,000 over three years even as the system itself forecasts conued record growth. Officials around the state need to see that the agency • is addressing overcrowding, said Ernie Moore, director of the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, which is why he set the goal of reducing the number of prisoners from 51,000 now to 48,000 by the summer of 20f3. Overcrowding creates numerous problems, including longer waits for inmates to eat, higher medical costs and waiting lists for inmates to participate in substance abuse programs, Moore said. Unless something changes, the prison system could see as many as 55,000 inmates by 2019, according to figures given to The Associated Press on Wednesday. That's about 7,000 above capacity. A July report fmmd that hio's probation system is oo fragmented and the state cycles too many lowrisk offenders serving short sentences through the prison system. The current number of inmates is just below the record of 51 ,273 set in November 2008. The state had fewer than 44,000 inmates five years ago. A bill pending in the Ohio Senate aims to reduce the prisons population by increasing the threshold at which nonviolent crimes become felonies. The bill would also create a system for providing time-off credit f<t inmates who participate in prison programs. And it would allow the prison to petition judges for early release for certain inmates who have served most of their sen. nce. WEATHER . POMEROY The Village of Pomeroy is taking steps to bring its wastewater treatment plant and lift stations into compliance with Ohio Environmental Protection Agency mandates. This week, Pomeroy Village Council unanimously voted to accept a bid from Kal Electric for $123,000 for a permanent generator at the main lift station and the electrical hookups to install it, as well as modifying the other lift stations to be powered by a portable generator should Low: 52 St. Jude Children's Research Hospital's trail ride to celebrate 15 years Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - Once a year, a hayfield in Rutland Township transforms into an unofficial tourist attraction which has raised over $104,000 for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in its 15-year history. This year's Fun Day at the Dill Farm I 15th Annual St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride begins at noon on Saturday, Sept. 18 though riders are asked to show up early for registration. There is no charge to participate in the 10-rnile ride though donations to St. Jude are welcome. The ride is held on Michael and Isabel Dill 's farm located at 34843 Beech INDEX 2 SECI10NS -12 PAGES A3 Calendars B _ 3 4 B 5 Editorials Sports © 2010 A4 B Section Ohio vaJiey Publishing eo. ll.l.~,I !I!. !I,I ' ... Grove Road just outside of Rutland. Last year's ride raised a record $19,513 with 272 registered riders and pushed the event's cumulative fundraising total over the $100,000 mark. All the proceeds went to ~t. Jude Children's Research Hospital. ' The actual ride begins at noon and travels for 10 miles through scenic Rutland Township. Halfway through the ride organizers provide an intermission and refreshments. After the trail ride, organizers offer a free hog roast and bean dinner as well as serve hot dogs. Also following the ride, See Trail, A5 Beth Sergentlphoto This year's Fun Day at the Dill Farm I 15th Annual St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride begins at noon on Saturday, Sept. 18 in Rutland Township. Celebrating the ride's 15th anniversary are (from lett) Bradley McGrath, Darlene Hoschar, Kathy See, Mike and Isabel Dill, Martha McDaniel, Paige Dill, Becky McGrath. The ride and hog roast are free though donations' are accepted. . Courthouse services available to bonus-worthy vets BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Oct. 21 is the deadline for veterans of the wars in the Persian Gulf. Afghanistan and Iraq to claim a bonus for their service. In conjunction with the ''stop-loss" bonus program, Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch will waive fees associated with documents required from that office. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill signed Bv BETH SERGENT . and cost $144,000, nearly' $25,000 more than it cosr last year. The village paid the premium but is still shopping around for a better deal, if it's out there. Approved transferring $7,000 from the general to the street fund. Approved the Mayor's ReJ?Ort dated for Sept. 13 which reported $15,731 collected m fmes and forfeitures. There were 164 parking tickets issued, $2,247.93 collected from meters, $434 col1ected from tickets, $190 collect... ed from parking permit& for a total of $2,871.91 received. Saddle up cowgirls, boys! BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •c~OffilCS Approved $400 for trees and saplings to be cut along the fence line at Water Works Park. Mayor John Musser reported Don Vaughan of Vaughan Insurance Agency has gotten a few quotes regarding the village's medical insurance but not all. Musser hoped Vaughan would have new qu9tes next month so the village could determine whether to switch health care providers. Pomeroy had a 32 percent increase in the village's annual health insurance premium, from its current provider Anthem, which was due on Sept. 1 an order earlier this month allowing the waiver. Ohio voters authorized the statewide bonus last year. Now, the clerk's office will offer notarization services at no cost to make the application process simpler. The program offers eligible veterans of the Gulf, Iraq and Afganistan wars $100 for each month of active duty service up to $1 ,000. Eligible veterans on active duty elsewhere in the world during those wars may receive $50 per month of service, up to $1,500. Families of those killed during the conflicts may also be eligible. ·Applicants must submit a state application, which the clerk's office will notarize at no cost. Information is available from the Meigs County Veterans Service Office, and online at www.veteransbonus.ohio.gov. Brian J. Reedlphoto Judge Fred W. Crow Ill and Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch joined Dottie Turner, Pomeroy, in promoting services through the court tor vetera~s applying tor the new state bonus. Mrs. Turner is the mother of Roger Clinton Turner, Jr., a Meigs County man killed in the Iraq conflict in 2004. Anchors aweigh! USS LST-325 keeps history afloat · High: 82 .Classifieds the power go out. The Ohio he didn't have the interest EPA mandates the village ·rate and terms yet on the have backup generators for loan. Council also gave the lift stations because if Hellman permission to pura Community there is a power outage, the sue generators help prevent Development Block Grant raw sewage from being worth $250,000 to assist dumped into the Ohio with funding the project. The CDBG grant has a River - which is what had been happening during out- 50 percent match, which ages. the generator purchase The village has been would cover. The village approved for a Ohio Public could then use the additionWorks Commission low- al $125,000 in grant money interest loan to make the to replace and repair fire $123,000 purchase and hydrants. The CDBG grant council unanimously is not guaranteed though decided to take out the loan Hellman said he should to bring the village into know if the village is compliance with the Ohio approved for the award in EPA. Village Administrator November. Other council business: Paul Hellman told council I 4 POMEROY The USS LST-325 has shadowed many shorelines in its 68-year old history, from landing on Omaha Beach during World War II to the coastlines of Meigs, Gallia and Mason counties. Yesterday afternoon, the vessel (called a landing ship tank.) caused a buzz in Meigs County, resulting in police scanners chattering and the phone ringing off the hook at the Racine Locks and Darn. The vessel arrived about 3 p.m. and took around 45 minutes to lock through. playing "Anchors Aweigh'' on the sound system. U ..S. Navy Veteran Bob Graham of Pomeroy, who was at the locks 'and dam, said the sight of the vessel and the song, gave him chills and brought back a lot of memories. The vessel played the song again and shot its cannons when passing the Pomeroy levee full of sternwheelers docked for the Sternwheel Riverfest. Across the Ohio River, the Mason, W.Va. landing was full of onlookers as well. Graham remarked he knew of at least two Meigs County residents who served on the ship See Boat, AS Beth Sergent/photo The USS LST-325 passes by Pomeroy where crew members wave to a 1arge crowd already gathered for this week's Stemwheel Riverfest. The vessel was launched Oct. 27, 1942, landed on Omaha Beach and now serves as a piece of floating history docked in Evansville, Ind. �,........... -r- . - -..,-------..-· - · ~ .~~ - , ~------ ~- --- - ·~-·- ~ ~ Thursd~y, September 16, '2010 -.-.---------............... --·.~-~-~.---·--:-------.:----:--·~-------...-~---------- www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Israeli aircraft strike Gaza as leaders .convene • JERUSALEM (AP) major issues dividing have called on Netanyahu talks collapsed in 2008 negotiations cannot con- ing days. Militants launched mortar them, though there was no to extend the slowdown. following Israel's military tinue unless something The officer, speaking shells into Israel , and sign they were any closer Netanyahu has signaled offensive in Gaza. Obama that was viewed as being on condition of anonymilsraelijets bombed targets to resolving a looming he is looking for a com- hopes to forge a deal inadequate continues," ty under military guidein Gaza on Wednesday, crisis over Israeli West promise. Earlier this within a year. she said. lines, said Hamas has just as Israeli and Bank settlements. week, he said the current Negotiators will have The slowdown is set to become increasingly Palestinian leaders held The American secretary curbs won't remain in to tackle a series of issues 'expire on Sept. 26, and involved in the peace talks in Jerusalem of state was in Jerusalem place after the end of this that have undermined Netanyahu is being turning a blind eye to with U.S. Secretary of for a second day of talks month, though he will talks in the past: the loca- pressed by many of his attacks and occasionally State Hillary Rodham aimed in part at ending · continue to restrict build- tion of the border religious and nationalist giving its permission to Clinton. the impasse, a day after ing activity to some between Israel and a allies in Israel's coalition "proxies" to carry out Gaza militants opposed meeting Israeli Prime extent. future Palestinian state, government to resume violence. to peace with Israel have Minister Benjamin The Palestinians oppose the fate of Palestinian construction. Members Hamas has largely threatened to derail the Netanyahu and the settlements because refugees and the compet- of his own Likud Party refrained fro~ directly fledgling negotiations, Palestinian President they eat up land they want ing claims to the holy have taken out ads in c~rrying out attacks and the Israeli military Mahmoud Abbas at a for their future state. city of Jerusalem. Israeli dailies in recent smce a devastating said eight mortars and one summit hosted by Egypt. Some 300,000 Israelis live But they will have a days demanding an end Israeli offensive early rocket hit Israel by mid'They are getting down scattered among the West hard time addressing to the slowdown. last year, and has at afternoon on the day of to business and they have Bank's 2.5 million those disputes if they Both Netanyahu and times even reined in the talks - the highest begun to grapple with the Palestinians. An addition- cannot resolve the dis- Abbas share a common other armed groups daily total since March core issues that can only al 200,000 Israelis live in agreement on the settle- enemy: Hama~>. The from attacking. But with 2009. There were no be resolved through face- east Jerusalem, the section ment slowdown. Islamic group took over the resumption of peace injuries. to-face negotiations," of the holy city the Under intense interna- Gaza in 2007 after oust- talks, the militant group Israeli warplanes Clinton told reporters. "l Palestinians claim as their tiona} pressure, ing Abbas' forces, and it has threatened to responded by bombing a believe they are serious capital. Netanyahu declared has threatened to unleash change its policy. smuggling tunnel along about reaching an agreePresident Barack curbs on West Bank set- new violence as the Early th1s week, the the Gaza-Egypt border, ment that results in two Obama has made his pur- tlement construction last peace talks move for- head of Israel's Shin Bet the military said. Hamas states living side by side suit of a Mideast settle- November, seeking to ward. security agency warned officials said one person in peace and security." ment a centerpiece of his draw the Palestinians Following Wednesday's that Hamas would try to was killed and four . Abbas has threatened to foreign policy. After back to the negotiating airstrike, Barnas srud its torpedo the new talks, wounded. walk out of the talks if months of U.S. shuttle table. At the time the security forces had evacu- and when negotiations In Jerusalem, little Israel resumes construe- diplomacy, he summoned Palestinians dismissed ated their installations in were officially launched more than an hour's drive tion in the settlements the Israeli and Palestinian the move as insignificant, preparation for further early this month, Barnas from Gaza. Clinton said after a 10-month slow~ leaders to Washington an irony Clinton pointed Israeli retaliation. militants killed four Israeli and Palestinian down expires at the end of early this month to for- out ahead of Tuesday's A senior Israeli mili- Israelis in the West leaders were "getting the month. Clinton and mally launch the first talks in Egypt. tary officer forecas't fur- Bank. n_e_ss_"_o_n_th_e__ Pr_e_s_id_e_n_t _B_ar_a_c_k_O_ba_m_a_dir_·_ec_t_t_le_g_o_ti_at_io_n_s_s_in_c_e_ _"_N_o_w_w_e_'_re_to_l_d_tb_a-rt_t_h_er_vi_·o_le_n_c_e_in_th_e_co_m_-- - - - - - - - - • _d_ow_n_t_o_b_u_s~_· Tropical Storm Karl hits Mexico's Yucatan CANCUN. Mexico (AP)- A strong Tropical Storm Karl made landfall on Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula on Wednesday, hitting a sparsely populated stretch of Caribbean coast, while two Category 4 hurricanes roared further out in the Atlantic. Karl made landfall about 30 miles (50 kilometers) up the coast from the Quintana Roo state capital of Chetumal, with winds of about 65 mph ( 100 kph), according to the U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami. The storm hit about midway between the cruise ship port of Majahual and the coastal town ofXcalak. Violeta Pineda, who ha<; operated thatch-roof bungalows known as the Hotel Kabah Na for 13 years, said waves were rolling about 25 yards (meters) onto the beach and eating away at a stretch of road that runs along the coast. "There is a lot of wind," said Pineda, whose hotel is about 5 miles (8 kilometers) south of Majahual. Electricity went out briefly around Majahual. But the town took an almost-direct hit from Category 5 Hunicane Dean in 2007- the third most powerful Atlantic hurricane ever to hit land- and "tllis is nothing in comparison," said Pineda. Karl's center passed close to the state capital, where there were reports of heavy rain and wind, downed trees and power outages. The storn1 then moved inland over tiny rural hamlets and its winds declined to about 55 mph (90 kph). Assistant state Public Safety Secretary Didier Vazquez said security forces had taken some people from coastal towns to shelters, while others preferred to ride out the storm in their homes. Karl was expected to quickly weaken into a tropical depression as it slogs across the flat peninsula before heading back out over the Gulf of Mexico. Once in the Gulf, it is expected to strengthen into a hunicane by the end of the week and threaten the central Mexican coast. . Authorities on the Yucatan warned of heavy rains but said they saw no need yet for evacuations. The storm threw doubt over the area's celebration of Mexico's bicentermial anniversary of independence from Spain, although there was no immediate decision to cancel festivities. But Mexico issued a tropical storm watch for the west coast of the Yucatan peninsula where the storm is expected to reenter the Gulf - from Ciudad del Carmen north to Celestun. Meanwhile, on the other side of the Atlantic, Hurricane Julia rapidly intensified into a powerful Category 4 storm early Wednesday, and still far from land, Hunicane Igor's top winds weakened slightly. Neither posed any immediate threat to land, though forecasters said Igor could hit Bermuda on Sunday. Julia had maximum sustained winds of near 135 mph (215 kph). Also far from land over the Atlantic, Hurricane Igor's top winds weakened to 135 mph (215 kph). U.S. accuses Iran af intimidating nuclear inspectorse . VIENNA (AP) - The United States accused Iran on Wednesday of intimidating U.N. inspectors investigating its nuclear prowun in an effort to influence their findings a move an American diplomat suggested allowed the International Atomic Energy Agency to consider "appropriate action." Glyn Davies, the chief U.S. delegate to the nuclear agency. did not go into details in comments to the agency's 35-nation board. But he referred to the phrase "appropriate action" as part of the authority given the board if the agency's inspectors are hampered in carrying out their duties by the both nuclear fuel and the nation under inspection. fissile warhead material. If the country is found ·to Iran. which kept its enrichhave violated commit- ment activities under ments on how and what the wraps until they were International Atomic revealed eight years ago, Energy Agency is allowed says it is enriching only to to inspect. the board could fuel a future network of then formally report the · nuclear reactors. breach to the U.N. Security While initially offering Council in a resolution partial cooperation with an a move that would add to International Atomic the international pressure Energy Agency probe on the Islamic Republic three years ago of intelliover its nuclear activities. gence reports that it had Iran is under four sets of conducted secret experiSecurity Council sanctions ments meant to help it for refusing to stop urani- develop nuclear arms, Iran urn enrichment and ignor- subsequently fended off ing other demands meant questions and inspections, to ease international con- saying all queries had been cern that it seeks to make laid to rest. . nuclear weapons. The dispute over the Enrichment can make inspectors arose from Iran's decision to bar two International Atomic Energy Agency experts several months ago after they reported that the country was experimenting with pyroprocessing, a procedure that can ·be used to purify uranium metal used in nuclear warheads. Iran says the inspectors misreported what they saw and notes that every nation has the right to approve inspectors put forward by the agency. But Davies told the board meeting that barring inspectors because ''they report accurately .. . is unprecedented." Iran's ban is a "clear effort to intimate inspectors and thereby influence the conclusions'' they make. he said. A European Union statement to the board also expressed "serious concern" about the ban of the two inspectors, saying it "hampers the safeguards process in Iran." Iran already had come under criticism over the issue inspectors' ban on Monday, when agency head Yukiya Amano warned the moved hampered his watchdog agency's attempts to monitor Iran's nuclear program. Amano also urged Iran to withdraw its 2007 ban on 38 inspectors, announced in apparent retaliation for the irnposi- tion of U.N. sanctions because of the Islamic Republic's refusal to freeze enrichment, which can produce both nuclear fuel and the fissile warhead material. Since then, Iran has refused to accept inspectors from the five U.N. Security Council nations the U.S., Britain, France, Russia and China, all nuclear weapons states whose experts posses the kind of knowledge on nuclear weapons research that IAEA officials say the agency cannot provide through tmining. Germany, which also supported the sanctions, is also not allowed to send inspectors to Iran either. Pakistani printers make fake Afghan voting cards • PESHAWAR. Pakistan Western nations waging (AP) - Printers in this war on the country's r~sur­ city near the Afghan bor- gent Taliban. Regulation of voting has der say they have produced thousands of fake been improved, but an voter registration cards at influx of fake cards raises the request of Afghan the possibility of a person politicians for use in ~hat with multiple voter cards country's parliamentary " voting many times and c;ould still cause problems elections on Saturday. The cards. some shown in an insecure country to The Associated Press, where monitoring of add to evidence that fraud polling stations will likely could undermine the elec- be spotty. Three printers in a dimly tions and fwther destabilize the Western-backed lit section of Peshawar's government of President Storytellers' Bazaar told the AP that Afghan elecHamid Karzai. A fraud-marred presi- tion candidates had travdential election last year eled to the walled heart of threatened the credibility the ancient city about an of the Afghan administra- hour from the border and tion at home and with the provided them with sam- pies of Afghan voter registration cards. The printers said they had produced thousands of cards, along with plastic sheaths to laminate them, for roughly 20 rupees (23 cents) apiece. The fakes shown to the AP resembled genuine Afghan cards, but it was not clear if they would withstand close scrutiny. Two of the printers spoke on condition of anonymity because the activity is illegal. Tariq Khan, a 32-yearold printer, told the AP that t:irnes were tough for printers in Peshawar, and he had accepted the registration card requests because it was more profitable than ordi- nary work. "Several candidates from various parts of Afghanistan have purchased these cards;' he said. .''Now it is their headache how they use them." Afghan election officials say they have instituted safeguards that will keep falsified cards from being used. These include marking voters' fingers with indelible ink, searching voters to make sure they are not carrying multiple cards and checking to make sure they are old enough to vote. "If the individual is not eligible, despite the fact of a card, we will certainly not allow the person to and ending at the Mothman statue, located at Gunn Park. Registration will take POINT PLEASANT, place at 7:30a.m. at the W.Va. - The inaugural start line prior to the Mothman 5K Run/Walk race. Entry forms are availis slated for 8:30 a.m.,· able at the Point Saturday. Sept. 18. The Pleasant Register 5K will take place in the Point downtown Point office, Pleasant, starting at Tu- Pleasant Obto Valley Endie- Wei State Park Bank branch. Harris cards." He said fake cards were available in Afghanistan but at higher prices than in Peshawar. Khan also said the cards were bein g printed in Afghanistan and elsewhere in Pakistan. "There are a few black sheep involved in such illegal business," said Zafar Khattak, president of Peshawar's printers' association . "Unfortunately, the laws are so ineffective that whenever a printer gets arrested for printing illegal material. be is freed on bail after 10 or 15 days and never gets punished." VISit us online at News Briefs Mothman SK set cast his or her ballot,'' said Abdullah Ahrnadzai. the chief electoral officer of the Independent Election Commission, which organizes the ballot. Gul Wali, 40, an Afghan citizen who said he was a supporter of a candidate he declined to identify, said he had heard that some candidates were using fake cards to drive up votes. driving him to do the same. "Why we should sttck to fairness while our opponents use these means and tactics?" he said. "I am not sure we will be able to use these cards or not, but as a precaution I am thinking of buying some 1,500 mydailysentinel.com Steakhouse and the Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness Center. For information. call 740-645-8464. Mothman pageant set POI NT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Miss Mothman Festival Pageants are scheduled for Sept. 17-18 at the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park. For information, contact the director at (304) 5938998, or by e-mail at m issmothmanfesti valpageant@ gmail.com. Entry forms are available on the Web site missmothmanfestivalpageant.com. �eA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 16, 2010. Community Calendar Thursday, Sept. 16 POMEROY American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board/Survivorship Taskforce meeting, noon, et room of Wild Cafe IDDLEPORT - 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: Friday Sept. 17 LETART Letart Township Trustees 3 p.m. at the office building. Saturday, Sept. 18 POMEROY Veterans Memorial Hospital Employees annual reunion, 1 to 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 of the reunion. ROCKSPRINGS Antique tractor pull hosted by Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 1 p.m., Rocksprings Fairgtounds. No charge for spectators. Monday, Sept. 20 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior 11 a.m., Citizens, Presbyterian church, blood pressure taken, potluck afterwards. Tuesday, Sept. 21 CHESTER - Chester Council 323, D of A, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. ASK DR. BROTHERS Church events Saturday, Sept. 18 SYRACUSE Beacon Ministries, open house/kick off, 1-4 p.m., located in the former Baer's Market/B&R Market, food, door prizes, music by Chad Dodson, Todd Wolfe and River City Fellowship. 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 luncheon at 12:30 p.m., afternoon service at 2 p.m. featuring The Sonshine Singers and local talent. POMEROY "Abundant Love" is the theme for the Zion Church of Christ's Homecoming, 10 a.m. service followed by carry in diner; singing by choir, the Forgiven Again Trio and Zion Youth; slide show of activities during the past year will be featured in the morning service. Monday, Sept. 20 SYRACUSE Revival, 7 p.m., Syracuse Community Church on Second St., Pastor Denver McCarty, singing by Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen, Bill Carney, Debbie Dodrill, Sid and Carol Hayman, Sandra Wise. Mothman Festival set for this weeken_d 7:30a.m. The 3.1 mile rae:e will start on Main St. beside the Point Pleasant A ,OINT PLEASANT. River Museum and will ~Va. - The Ninth end at the Mothman Statue. Annual Mothman Festival Participants who have not will officially get underway yet signed up for the event this weekend in downtown may do so Saturday, IJl.OrnPoint Pleasant. ing. All participants will This year's festival is receive a goody bag and dedicated to the late the first 50 entered will Marsha Smith. Prior to her receive a T-shirt. Awards death, Smith served as the will be presented to the top Mason County Area male and female winners Chamber of Commerce as well as all age group executive director and was winners. a member of the Mason Following the 5K, addiCounty Tourism Center. tional festival events will She was very involved in take place, including the community events, and Rodders Car Club Show, was an avid volunteer of set for noon on Main St. the Mothman Festival. Live music, featuring priThe Mothman Festival marily local talent, will weekend also will feature a begin at 1 p.m. Those set to wide variety of entertairi- perform are: Jesse ment, guest speakers, ven- Crawford Band, 1 p.m.; dors and activities. Festival Jeremiah Meadows Band, action will begin on Friday 2 p.m.; Blue z. Band. 3 with the 2010 Miss p.m.; 40 lb. Snapper, 4 Mothman Festival Pageant, p.m.; and All of the Above, ed to start at 5 p.m. 5p.m. Jbe pageant, which is Guest speaker sessions ntly the state's largest also are scheduled to take s val pageant. will take place on Saturday. All place at the Point Pleasant guest speakers will present Riverfront Park. Admission at the Historic State to the pageant is free. At the Theater, located on Main conclusion 'of Friday's St. Spooktacular Talk pageant, the 2010 · Miss, Radio will host the guest Ms. and Mrs. Mothrnan speaker forums. Those set will be crowned. More to speak include: Chad Mothrnan Festival royalty Lambert, creator of the will be crowned on Mothman Comic, 10 a.m.; Saturday morning with the Joe Clark. founder of Tmy, Little and Junior Miss Commonwealth Mothman Pageant, slated Paranormal, 11 a.m.; Alan for 10:30 a.m. at riverfront Caviness, UFO investigapark. According to Delyssa tor, "Caviness Report," Huffman, pageant director, noon; Susan Shephard, 84 contestants are expected author and ghost hunter, 1 to compete in this year's p.m.; Rosemary Guiley. festival pageant. author, 2 p.m.; and Tom Festival events will offi- Ury, Mothman eyewitness. cially get underway on 1966, 3 p.m. Also set for 4 Saturday morning. The p.m. will be a special inaugural Mothman 5K screening of "Eyes of Run/Walk will get things Mothman" as well as a off to an early start. The 5K question and answer seswill begin at 8:30 a.m., sion with Matt Pellowsla. with registration set for Bv HOPE RousH HROUSH®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ~ongressto examine trickle down of rail rates NEW YORK (AP) Congress is taking a closer look at the growing profits of the nation·s railroadc; and the price hikes for their customers that may trickle down to consumers. In a, report releac;ed Wednesday, the Senate Commerce Committee says higher rates for rail transportation are putting undue pressure on customers who don't have an alternative way to ship their goods. Those customers, called captive shiJ?{Jers, are. mostly electric utilit:J.es, chemical and agricultural companies. Higher transportation rates for them mean higher energy and ry bills for consumers. ~The report wa'> released ahead of a hearing on federal rail policy Wednesday afternoon. The committee, led by Sen. John D. Rockefeller (DW.Va), said in a statement that the report's findings suggest that the Staggers Rail Act of 1980, which gives allows railroads to charge some U.S. businesses higher shipping rates, need'> to be reformed. The act, originally intended to inject profits into a struggling railroad induslry, hli:) allowed rails to charge higher rates to captive shippers. The committee argues that because railroads are now financially stable, they shouldn't charge ce1tain customers more than others. The industry's main trade association argves that the financial stability of railroads today is proof that the Staggers Act works. "It's success and we're not walking away from success. There's nothing wrong with the fact that · we're finally a healthy industry," Association of American Railroads CEO Ed Hamberger said in an interview with the Associated Press. Railroads argue that preventing them from charging higher rates would stifle their ability to reinvest in infrastructure and make other capital investments to improve their businesses. Union Pacific Corp.. the nation's largest railroad, says it replaces an average of one mile of track each day. Each mile of track costs about $2 million to replace. Festival-goers also will have the opportunity to interact with the original Mothman eyewitnesses on Saturday. Eye witnesses scheduled to appear are Linda Scarberry, Faye Dewitt and Tom Ury. The hayrides, a festival favorite, will take place Saturday evening at the West State Farm Virginia Museum. Tickets for the hayrides, which begin at 7 p.m., can be purchased throughout the day on Saturday at the Mothman Festival information booth. The Mothman Band also will perform at the farm museum during the · hayrides. Additional festival entertainment will be provided by Ernie Brown, a.ka. 'Turtleman." Brown will showcase his ability to handle giant snapping turtles. Other activities set to take place are downtown tram rides and Mothman TNT area bus tours. The Mothman Museum also will be open on Saturday from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Festival fun will continue on Sunday with more live music and guest speakers. Bands set to perform Sunday include: Jeremiah Meadows, noon; Mark Smith, 1 p.m.; Jesse Crawford Band, 2 p.m. and Pany Casto, 3 p.m. Guest speaker forums will continue on Sunday as well, with the following set to present: Christa Carr, West VIrginia State Social Studies Fair project winner, . "Mothman," noon; Ericca Cordier, author of "Mothman Returns," 1 p.m.; 'Kurt McCoy, author of "White Things," 2 p.m.; and Andy Colvin, author and Mothman photographer. 3 p.m. A bonus showing of the movie, ''Eyes of the Mothman." also will take place at 4 p.m. In addition. the Mothman Museum will be open on Sunday from noon-5 p.m. The Point Pleasant River Museum and the Captain's Creamery will be open on both Saturday and Sunday of the festival as well. For more information and a full schedule of events, visit www.mothmanfestival.com. He feels the heat when he talks to female trainer Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm in a great football program at a college near my home. My teams have always had male trainers. but this one has two women on the staff. The other guys say they don't feel all that comfortable going to the women trainers for injuries, but I don't have a problem with it. The only thing is that my teammates are always making remarks when I use the female trainers. So, should I stop using them or what? I like the way they really listen to my issues. - J .T. · Dear J.T.: It is easy to find fault with female trainers in the locker room since it has been a traditionally male stronghold, the guys probably have a bias toward keeping it that way. But female trainers and reporters have had access to male domains for a while now, so it is not unreasonable to expect the players to start adjusting, just as you have. I would just keep. on using whichever trainer you are assigned or choose to go to when there is an injury or a physical-therapy issue you need help with. You may be interested in a recent study from North Carolina State University. It found that male football players preferred .male trainers for both genderspecific and other injuries. but when it came to psychological issues, there was no significant preference for a female or male trainer. But when it came to treatment for depression, the players preferred to speak to a woman counselor perhaps reflecting a need not to appear as weak to another male. Old stereotypes die hard, and women continue to be seen as more nurturing and c~g. Sine football players have a macho image to uphold, it makes sense that they might feel Jess willing to divulge psychological 'issues to another man. In any case, remember that all the trainers are there to help you achieve your goals and stay healthy - if they are all qualified, that's what really counts. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I an'l 17 and have been baby-sit. ting for these people in my town for about six months. , My mom drops me off. The baby is cute. ancf she is usually asleep, so it's an easy job. The couple gets home late from their parties. and the husband drives me home, as I don't have my license yet. Well, last night the guy was a little drunk. I think. He kept joking with me about how pretty I am and how his wife is getting wrinkles. l like the job, but this was awful. What should I do? -C.B. Dear C.B.: You have a couple of issues here, and it's good that you address them rather than just saying "oh well" and going on with your life and your baby-sitting job. I know the work is easy, but you are beginning to pay a price for that. No. 1 is the use of alcohol and driving whily impaired. You should not be put in a position where your life is put in jeopardy because someone else has been out drinking and haS to drive you home. So if you really want to keep the job. I suggest getting your· license or asking your mother or father or even a (sober) friend to pick you up after baby-sitting anq deliver you home. ·-'Oiag_~·osi~ , . . Digital Mammogra means h·gher quality results with less radiatto . Early etection and The Key o sav1 g ves .. - ... . - - -~ - ~ tee noJogy. • HOLZER CLINC ertlfled Rad ologists Ckson ~ 31S.8854 Allen$ 740 589~3100 886 8408 South CharteltOn 304 ...._......... (J ·' Dr. Joyce Brothers �Pa The Daily Sentinel e~ Thursday,Scptentbert6,2010 The Daily· Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cou.1:ress shall make rro la'w respectiug au establishment of rel(l?iou, ar pmlribitiug the free exercise tlureo_f; or abrid.l?i".l! the freedom of speeclr, or of the press; or the r(f!lrt o_f tire people pt•aceably to assemble, and to petition the G()llermueut for a redress of.l?riel'atrces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Stocks higher, September rally alive BY STEPHEN BERNARD ASSOCIATED PRESS Stm:ks overcame an early slide Wednesday and closed higher as investors tried to keep a September rally alive. Major indexes l~a? o~ened lower after a pom readmg on factory act1v1ty m ~ew York, but turned hi!!h~r around midday after getting better news on U.s. md!Jstrial. prod~ction. That 1'epo11 showed that the nat1onal mdustnal sector grew for the 12th time 14 months. B~tter news on manufacturing was the main trigger beh111d the rally that began in early September and has no\\' propelled stocks higher on nine out of the past II days. The ~ow Jones indu~trial average. which gaanc.d 46 pomts Wednesday. IS up 5.6 percent over that tune. In co'l?ora~e news. ~as!erCard Inc. rose sharply after sa) mg It expects 1ts mcome to rise at least 20 percent this year. Shares rose SI 0.43, or 5.2 percent. to $210.18. Kmft Foods Inc., kno\\n for brands like Nabisco and Maxwell House, rose after sayin" its eaminos would jump between 9 percent and 1t' percent ov~r the next three years thanks to growth in developinn market.s. Shares rose 53 cents to $31.58 and earlier hiT a new high for the year. Stocks rose sharply during the first half Qf the mo!1th, even though September is histotically a weak penod for the market. A strong manufacturin!! report from the Institute for Supp)y Management setoff the mlly two weeks ago. • The Dow Jom:~ industrial avcruge rose 46.24. or 0.4 percent. to close at 10.572.73. It was the index's hi"hest close since Aug. 10. The Dow still 5.6 perc~nt below its 20 I~ high reached on April 26. and up only I .4 percent tor the year to date l'ollowincr steep dcdincs in May and June. . o Broader indexes also rose. The Standard & Poor's 500 index gained 3.97, or0.4 percent. to 1.125.07 and the !':asdaq composite rose 11.55. or 0.5 percent. to 2 .301 .32. Trader::. Wednesda) focused more on the industrial production report. setting aside a disappointing reading ?n manufacturing activit) in New York. The Emp1re State Manufacturing Survey Index. which measured activity in the state in September. came in well bclmv forecasts. European markets were mainly lower. but stocks in Japan surged 2.3 percent after the country's governn~ci_H stepped in t.o weake_n the ) en. The yen had been ~1tt1ng 15:year h1ghs agamst the dollar, which makes 1t harder for Japanese exporters to compete on global markets. Japan sold an undisclo~ed amount of yen in foreign exchange markets to weaken its currency. which was threatening to endanger manufacturer::. like Toyota Motor Corp. and Sony Corp. that cxpmt goods around th;. world. Th~ dollar rose 3 percent a~ainst the yen. I reasury pnces edged lower. The yu?ld on the 10year Treasury note, ~hich moves opposite its price, rose to 2.72 percent from 2.67 percent late Tuesday. Its yield is often used to help :.-et interest rates on mo11gages and other consumer loans. Risi1~g stocks sliphtly outpaced falling <~nes on the New 'a ork Stock Exchange, where con soh dated volume came to 3.5 billion share . A dose qf capitalism and free done • BY DR. PAUL KENGOR CENTER FOR VISION & VALUES It has been almost 50 years since Milton Friedman, Nobel economist, released his classic, Capitalism and Freedom. The book has slowly slipped from my course syllabus. not to' mention that of the political elite. And why not? What Friedman said is now obvious. Surely. Americans, given the indisputable superiority of the free market over the statist model. no longer needed reminding of the abject failures of socialism, collectivism, wealth distribution. prime-the-pump "stimulus" spending. Keynesian deficit spending. and other discredited policy prescriptions? Well. after a century of examples of what worh and what doe-;n 't, look at how America voted on November 4, 2008. A:.Ronald Reagan said. freedom b nh' ays a generation from extinction; it must be handed on again and again. The teaching process never ends. So. I dusted off Friedman's Capitalism and Freedom. To be sure; Friedman had his faults, particularly in monetary policv, but, generally, his thoughts Oil economic freedom and the dangers of collectivism and central plannino arc timeless - especially riglu now. Consider this nugget from Freidman. critically relevant to the fundamental misunderstandin~s being painfully reenacted before our very eyes by the progressives now running America: In the 1920s and 1930s. intellectuals in the United States were overwhelmingly persuaded that capitalism was a defective system inhibiti.ng economic well-being and thereby freedom. and that the hope for the future lay in a greater measure of deliberate control by political authorities over economic affairs. The conversion of the intellectuals was not achieved by the example of an actual collectivist societ), though it undoubtedly was much hastened b) the The Daily Sentinel ReaOOr Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Oh10 Second·class postage p8ld at Pomeroy Member: The Assooated Press Our main number is and the Oh1o Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Assooatton Department extensions are: Postmaater: Send address cwec· ttons to Tho Da1ly Senunel, PO. Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Subscription Rates Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext 14 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext. 13 Correction Policy Our ma1n concern tn all stones IS to be accurate If you know of an error 1n a story, ca;l the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Advertising Advertising Director: • Pam Caldwell, 740·446·2342 Ext 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers. 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Th<.· conversion anxious to usc the power of the of the intellectuals was achieved state to achieve their ends and by a comparison between the confid.~nt of their own ability to existing state of affairs, with all do so. · 1ts injustices and defects, and a It's so subtle that Americans hypothetical state of affairs as it voted for such refom1. or might be. The actual was com- "change.'' decisively. on Nov. 4. pared with the ideal. 2008. witholll even knowing it. Tragically. the intellectuals are giving the threat vigor. , still striving for that ideal, certain Thus. the managers and planthat If only they can get in charge. ners arc in charge, with their they can apply all their collective hands on the ship of state. seizing wisdom, learned in their arcane the resources that feed the most graduate schools. where history's dynamic, prosperous engine that real lessons are sacrificed at the capitalism and freedom ever proaltar of fantasy and superstition. duced. The Invisible Hand has They can create a better. just socibeen waved off by the visible ety. ''The attitudes of that time are hands of the refonners. And they still with us,'' wrote Friedman. are spending us into oblivion. ot "There is still a tendency to regard only did we hit unprecedented any existing govemment inter- deficit<: in the fir t year of the vention as desirable, to attnbute Obama administration. but we·· all evils to the market, and to at debt levels tllbeen since W<J evaluate new proposals for. gov- War II. The record deficit left ernment control in thc1r ideal George W. Bush suddenly looks fonn. as they might work ifnm by desirable. able. disinterested men." Interestingly. Milton Friedman What Friedman added next is offered this parting ,thought: He sobering. Writing in 1962, he said that if these individuals ever noted that "condition ha,·e actually gained the power they changed:' as we "now have sever- craved. they would ultimately al decades of e:\pericnce \\ ith "produce a collective state from governmental intervention." which they would recoil in horror lnd~ed. it was dear then, way and of which the) would be back m 1962. that free economies among the first victims." vastly . outperform mana•,ed Are they recoiling in horror'! I economtes. And that was before see no evidence. The planners and the collapse of the Soviet/central- ·•stimulus" pusher' seem to think planning model. the economic the problem hasn't been enouuh explosion resulting from the Reagan-Thatcher tax cuts. the planning and stimulus. That bei~g repudiation of Keynes e'en in the case, if other data pans out Britain. the bankruptcy of the such as the astonbhing Gallup European welfare state. the rise of poll suggesting a GOP landslide they may the Asian Tigers. and more. What in i':ovember , was obvious in 1962 was bevond nonetheless find themselves the obvious in 2008 - or sl1ould "first victims:" vil:tims of an elec toral revolt that drives them from have been. And yet. Friedman sensed a lin- power. Once again. capitalism would gering threat. one tlu1t hadn't sauntered off into the night. It was be preserved by freedom. (Dr. Paul Kenr:or iJ professor. a "subtle" threat, not from enemies outside but from do-~oodcrs political \ciCI!Ce at Grove Cll\ inside. He warned of an "mtemal Coller;e and executil'e director of threat" from those professing The Ce111er for Fi\·ion & Value~.) us:' ~ . �Thursday, September 16,2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Coal.miners rally against Obama ~dministration Local Weather WASHINGTON (AP) coal. The earth left behind - Hundreds of coal min- is dumped into valleys, ers rallied on Capitol Hill covering intermittent Wednesday against tho streams. Coa~ operators Obama administration's say it's the most efficient attempts to rein in moun- way to reach some taintop removal mining, reserves, and that it supsung the ports tens of thousands of onrnental Protection jobs and provides coal for gency of trying to wipe electricity. Opponents say out the coal industry. it pollutes water, defaces 'This administration is majestic scenery and oblittrying to shut down coal erates the quiet country and fire all of you," environment. claimed Rep. Hal Rogers, The coal industry has R-Ky., adding that the EPA filed a lawsuit against the was practicing "strangula- EPA's new policy which tion by regulation." tightened water quality The industry-backed standards for valley fills at group Faces of Coal said it surface coal mines in West paid for most of the travel Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, and lodging expenses for Pennsylvania, the coal miners, who came Virginia and Tennessee. from West VIrginia, EPA Administrator Lisa VIrginia, Kentucky, Jackson has said the goal is Pennsylvania and Ohio. a standard so strict that Speakers included politi- few, if any, permits would cians from both parties and be issued for valley fills. Ralliers wore blue Faces country music singer Stella Partori. of Coal T-shirts, and some Later, country music sported hard hats. They performer Big Kenny told hoisted signs that said, a smaller, rival rally of "Coal Keeps the Lights opponents of mountaintop on," and "Coal Miners removal that the coal 'Dig' Their Jobs." When an opening prayer industry does not speak for was given, it included f Appalachia mountaintop removal thanks to God for natural g, forests are clear- resources such as coal. 'They're trying to take cut, explosives blast aJJart the rock, and machmes our jobs," yelled Haven scoop out the exposed King, a 65-year-old retired Sen. Jim Webb, D-Va., coal miner from Hazard, support for Ky. "We have to stand up." urged West VIrginia Gov. Joe Rockefeller's measure. ''We are not going to let Manchin, a Democrat, said that the EPA is blocking the EPA regulate coal out of business;· he said. jobs. ''West VIrginia will fight Although the rally was back and every coal state billed as bipartisan and a must fight back," he said. number of Democrats The state's senior sena- spoke, there were some Democrat Jay partisan comments, espetor, Rockefeller, said that the cially from Senate EPA's Jackson "doesn't Minority Leader Mitch understand the sensitivities McConnell, R-Ky. He said economically of what that this administration unemployment means. Her and current Congress are job is relatively simple: the most anti-coal in histoclean everything up, keep ry., it clean, don't do anything "Send them a message to disturb perfection. Well, on November 2," he yelled you can't do coal and do to cheers. that at the same time. God The rival rally was orgadidn't make coal to be an nized by the Natural easy thing to work with." Defense Resources spokesman Council's Music Saves EPA Brendan Gilfillan respond- Mountains campaign, ed: 'This administrator has which features singers and been clear in rejecting the musicians who support the false suggestion that any of group's anti-mountaintop the steps EPA is taking mining effort. Only threeactually threaten to weakdozen or so people showed en the economy or increase up, but this isn't the main unemployment." event: opponents expect Next January, the EPA plans to start regulating thousands to attend their greenhouse gas emissions Appalachia Rising rally in that are blamed for global D.C. on Sept. 27. People here sported warming, another cause of "Topless signs like, alarm for the coal miners. are Obscene" Mountains Rockefeller has sponsored legislation to suspend that and "Save a Mountain, Build a Windmill." for two years. Smoking bans help curb kids' severe asthma attacks ATLANTA (AP) New research shows that smoking bans spare many children with asthma from being hospitalized, a finding that suggests smokefree laws have even greater health benefits than previously believed. Other studies have charted the decline in adult heart attack rates after smoking bans were adopted. The new study, conducted in Scotland, looked at asthma-related hospitalizations of kids, which fell 13 percent a after smoking was ed in 2006 from workes and public build' including bars and restaurants. Before the ban, admissions had been rising 5 percent a year in Scotland, which has a notoriously poor health record among European countries. I Earlier U.S. studies, in Arizona and Kentucky, reached similar conclusions. But this was the largest study of its kind and offered the strongest case that smoking bans can bring immediate health improvements for many people. "The effects of smokefree laws are way bigger than you would expect," said Stanton Glantz, a University of CaliforniaSan Francisco researcher who specializes in the health effects of smoking. He was not involved in the new study, published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. Cigarette smoke is a trigger for asthma attacks. So researchers reasoned that tracking severe cases was perhaps the best way to measure a smoking ban's immediate effect on children. "Acute asthma is the tip of the iceberg," more easily tracked than less severe breathing problems, ear infections and other problems seen in children that have been linked to a caregiver's smoking, said Terry Pechacek of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's office on smoking and health. About 40 percent of American children who go to hospitals because of asthma attacks live with smokers - a high proportion, given that only about 21 percent of U.S. adults smoke, according to CDC statistics. Smoking bans have become increasingly common in the United States, where 35 states and the District of Columbia have laws that bar smoking in workplaces or restaurants and bars, or both. And more than 3,100 cities and towns have their own restrictions, according to the American Nonsmokers' Rights Foundation. The push continues: This week, New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg announced city officials will pursue a broad extension of the city's smoking ban to parks, beaches and pedestrian plazas throughout the city. Many European countries - including Britain, France and Germany forbid smoking in all public places. But Italy, Greece and some others have been slower to adopt the bans, sometimes simply limiting smoking in certain areas. Washington cracks dowo on abandoned Gulf wells KENNER, La. (AP) The Obama administration moved to head off another catastrophic leak like the BP disaster Wednesday, ordering oil and gas companies in the Gulf of Mexico to plug or dismantle thousands of wells and platforms no longer in use. The move came as the government's point man for the oil spill said BP's blown-out well should be nounced dead by day. Washington, Interior retary Ken Salazar issued an order requiring oil and gas companies to plug nearly 3,500 nonproducing wells and dismantle about 650 production platforms that are longer being used. The threat posed by the wells was detailed earlier this summer in an Associated Press investigation. The Gulf has more than 27,000 abandoned oil and gas wells anq more than 1,200 idle rigs and platforms, and AP found that many of the wells have been ignored for decades, with no one checking for leaks. Michael Bromwich, director of the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, said the Obama administration ckdown was under conration long before the pwater Horizon explosion. "As infrastructure continues to age, the risk of damage increases. That risk increases substantially during storm season," he said. Under the order, operators must plug wells that been inactive for the past five years. Platforms and pipelines that are not being used for production or i J exploration must be decommissioned, even if the leases are still active. Current federal regulations require idle structures to be decommissioned a process that involves plugging wells and dismantling and removing equipment - within one year of the lease's expiration date. Oil and gas producers have long argued that certain idle platforms, wells and pipelines are still valuable, because they might one day be used to support other wells nearby. Oil companies have been reluctant to plug the wells and remove the infrastructure until the lease expires. Randall Luthi, president of the National Ocean Industries A&sociation, an offshore drilling group, welcomed the new order, which he said had been in the works for at least two years. ''Now, as then, the offshore industry is committed to safe operations, both during and after exploration and production, and this includes responsible removal of structures and plugging of wells;' said Luthi, a former head of the Min~rals Management Service, the agency that oversaw offshore drilling before it was overhauled and renamed as a result of the BP disaster. But he said the Obama administration "must also assist in clearing the path so such operations can be done quickly, smoothly and in an environmentally responsible manner." Rep. Raul Grijalva, DAriz., who had urged Salazar to do something about idle rigs, called the announcement excellent news for both the economy and the environment. "These structures are not producing resources or creating jobs by just sitting there, and the risk of leaking abandoned rigs is something we've overlooked long enough," said Grijalva, chairman of a House subcommittee on national parks and public lands. "This announcement should put thousands of Gulf laborers back to work in short order cleaning up the Gulf and opening up new opportunities." Meanwhile, retired Coast Guard Adm. Thad Allen, the government official overseeing the crisis in the Gulf, said the relief well BP h~ been drilling all summer long should intersect the ruptured well within 24 hours. He said mud and cement will then be pumped in, sealing the hole once and for all by Sunday. "We are within a 96hour window of killing the well," Allen said nearly five months after the disaster unfolded with an explosion aboard an offshore drilling rig April 20 that killed 11 workers. No oil has spewed into the Gulf since a temporary cap was put on the busted BP well in mid-July. Mud and cement were later pushed down through the top of the well, allowing the cap to be removed. The relief well is being drilled 21/2 miles through dirt and rock beneath the sea floor so that the ruptured well can also be sealed from the bottom, ensuring it never causes a problem again. As of Wednesday morning, crews had only 20 feet left to drill. The spill of more than 200 million gallons of oil led to closer scrutiny of the thousands of other wells in the Gulf, stoked anger toward BP and cost CEO Tony Hayward his job. On Wednesday, testifying before a British parliamentary committee, Hayward insisted his company had a strong safety record and was not solely to blame for the disaster. But he also acknowledged: "I understand why people feel the way they do, and there is little doubt that the inability of BP, and the industry, to intervene to seal the leak . .. was unacceptable." The coverage you need. The protection you can trust. tire you sure you'rt comed? W!rt'llll'as the last time you updatetl ,·our lwme'policy? Call Donald Vaughan Jr. 11 frer. no·obligarinn policy rt'rirw. Thursday: Showers and possibly a thunderstorm, mainly before 5 p.m, then showers and thunderstorms likely after 5 p.m. High near 82. South wind 6-9 mph increasing to between 14 and 17 mph. Chance of preCipitation is 80 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Thursday Night: Showers and thunderstorms likely before 2 a.m., then a slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 56. West wind between 6 and 13 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. · Friday: Partly sunny, with a high near 76. North wind between 5 and 7 mph. Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low'around 51. Northeast wind between 3 and6mph. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 84. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 52. Sunday: Mo$t1Y sunny, with a high near 82. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 54. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 84. Monday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 55. Thesday: Sunny, with a high near 85. Thesday Night: Clear, with a low around 59. Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 85. Trail tive and makes worrying about insignificant things like car payments, well, insignificant. "If it just helps one kid that's all that matters," Mike added. Once again, ribbons and prizes will be presented to the top three money collectors for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital which has a mission to find cures for children with cancer and other catastrophic diseases through research and treatment. St. Jude has treated children from all 50 states and from around the world. St. Jude is the only pediatric cancer research center where families never pay for treatment not covered by insurance. No child is ever denied treatment because of the family's inability to pay. As for the trail ride, water will be provided, if needed, for .the horses. Restroom facilities will also be on site. Camping for the event is permitted at the farm. Call 7422849 for more information. From Page A1 winners of prize drawings are announced. Those who wish to buy prize tickets should do so before the ride. Prizes up for grabs include cash, a saddle, saddle bags, tanning sessions and more. When the Dills decided to start the trail ride 14 years ago, that ftrst ride raised a little over $2,000 and has continued to steadily grow without any official help from any formal g·r oup or sponsor. The Dills pull off the event every year with the help of neighbors, friends and local businesses who volunteer time, effort, food and door prizes. The Dill's neighbors also open up their property to allow the trail ride to crisscross the hillsides of Rutland Township. The event takes a lot of planning and hard work but Isabel says it's worth it. Mike said seeing the kids the hospital treats, some who are terminally ill, puts life into perspec- Boat From Page A1 the late Jim Middleswarth and the late Lawrence Johnston. The LST-325 is said to be the last of 1,051 LST ships built for use in WWII still in operation. It's owned by the USS LST Ship Memorial Inc. and has a home port in Evansville, Ind. where it is also open for tours, serving as a floating history museum. The vessel had been docked at Marietta for tours. The LST-325 is an amphibious vessel designed to carry land battle-ready tanks, troops and supplies directly onto enemy shores. According to the ship's website, vessels of this type proved to be enormously useful during times of war and peace both. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 VISit us online at mydallysentlnel.com ~nJerson tMc1>anieC • Punera[ '1lOme omi!!J Adnm McDaniel &. James Ander80n Dining with Diabetes Are you a diabetic? Do you know a diabetic? Free training & recipes for diabetic support Sept. 27th - Oct. 4th & 12th 6-Spm Courthouse Annex Pomeroy, OH Contact Andrew Brumfield at 740-992-6626 Meigs County Health Department ~I I �~-_.,....--------------------~ Thursday. September 16. 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 www.mydailysentincl.com Event to raise funds·for homeless ; Car show featured SENTINEL STAFF MOSNEWS@MYD~lYSENTI~ELCOM RACINE -The Gallia-Jacbon-McigsVinton Continuum of Care is sponsoring a fund-raiser on Saturday. Sept. IS with proceeds going toward meeting the needs or the homeless in the four county area. C\'enl titled The out "Driving Homekssncss'' will run from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Kountry Resort Campground, formerly RO\ al Oak Park. located nt 44705 Resort Road Racine. The e\ent will include a car show, Chinese auction, activities for children, food, McCabe entertainment and entertainment bv a popular local band Still Standing. Interested parties can register for the car ~how between I 0 a.m. and noon for a S I0 entrv fee. Trophies will be given in Best of Show up to 1989 and Runner up same categmy, also Best of Show 1990 and up and Runnerup in the smne category. Plus top 20 awards and tloor prizes. Trophy award presentations will begin at 2:30 p.m. In addition to the Chmese auction. where bidders can buy tickets to try to win srecific prizes, the e\'ent has the opt1on of a silent auction. and a 5Q/50 drawing. Ticket dnt\\ ings ''ill begin at approximately 3 p.m. It's lie~t participants are pre:-ent to v. in or lca\'C their tickets with someone who will be present to coltheir winnings. lect because all items need to be distributed the .day of the event. The Continuum of Cm·e is a conso11ium of numerous agencies in Southeastern Ohio, each with a different purpose: such as mental health. community government. housing specialists. hmtlC· less ~hclte~s. energy assistance. sen ices for children, sen kes for Veterans. senior sen ices and so forth. Through numerous area studies, the Continuum of Care has determined that in this area, lack of housing is made worse by circum- . stances that often defme the entire region. These conditions consist of poverty. unemployment, low high school graduation rates, Jack of public transp01tation and limited resources. Those who lose their housing often find refuge with family or friends. This temporary shelter is often inadequate and over-crowded. Sometimes they find shelter in a camper or ab~­ doned building with no electricity. heat or water. The mission of the COC is to build a stable union of community partners who work together to make the most of federal, state and local resources. One goal is to establi'h linkages to support the planning, funding, and development of housing options. Another goal 1s provide other supportive services to the homeless populati,>n and those at risk of becoming homeless living i~ the four county area. The fundraising event is open to all and visitors can also enjoy the music with the option of purcha-.ing tickets to support the cause though it's not rcq.tired. Children mu t be accompanied by an adult. No alcohol is permitted. The e\cnt willJ>c held rain or shine. According to the COC. the organization would like to increase its mem&rship-and extend an invitation to the private sector and business community as well as law enforcement and the courts. minister. . associations, and veter~ organizations. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month at Woodland Centers in Gallipolis. If you have questions about the fundraiser you may call any member of the AdYocacy/Fundraiser Committee: Linda Michael 992-3883. Lisa Minshall 446-5500 Ext. 411 or Melissa Kimmel 446-6752. Hold on to your dreams, make good choices: the presentation of the gospel message. "It's going to be high intensity. They're going to get Jesus right between the eyes.'' he said. "They think they're coming to see a bunch of strong guys, and to hold on to their dreams have someone different they hear the word and tesand ne\ er let anyone take come in that thl.!v can look timonies: they hear a powtheir dreams ti·om them. up to and gi'c "them that erful message. King then related the san1e message." stuff is just the bait King, who played six to 'This rattier sad tale of his childattention," he get their hood friend. Fred; a young season\ in the NFL with added. "When you go fishman who possessed great the Carolina Panthers and ing. you don't brag on the football talent. but. Indianapolis Colts, has bait, you brag on the fish. because of a litany of bad been a member of the And that's what we love choices throughout his life. Power Force for the past doing. man. catching the is now serYing a life sen- four years. He said he fish." tence in prison. King told became involved with The Next Geperation the children that their them during a Power Force Power Force crusade is choices in life will ha\'e a show in his hometo"" n of scheduled begin at 7 p.m. direct effect on their We:-t Monroe. La. He said today at to the URG Lyne he was already doing dreams and the ability to Center. Doors open 6 p.m. Andrew Carter/photo pursue those dreams. He school assemblies in West The crusade runs atthrough Power Force member encoumged them to make Monroe when Power Saturday. Admission is free. Shawn King explodes a good choices and to listen Force founder John Jacobs For information, call can of pop with his bare to their parents and. teach- approached him about (740) 645-6496 or (740) hands, much to the delight joining the team. ers. 245-5934. of Rio Grande Elementary Bowman said inviting Since then. King has students. positive role models like traveled with the team. the Power Force to address proclaiming positive messchool children helps to sages to kids in schools reinforce what he and his and taking the go~pcl of staff m·e already teaching Jesus Christ to larger uudienccs in Cl1l'iades m·oLtnd the students. "They can just get the the world. kids· attention:· he said "We ha-.e to keep it sec "'rbev ee LL'> every day. uJm· in the school thev they ·heM the same ihing knm' v. ho ""c rcprcsctit evCI) tlay. but then the; see \\hen v. c get in here. e'en these guy'> '" ho con·e in, \\ ithout saying," Kmg said they\e played in profes- '"If it wa.,n't for (God} sional sports -everyone's none of thb \\Ould be posaware of that and ""ants to sible." be a sport'> star - and King said during the these guys have that same three-day crusade, which message: 'This is how we starts today at the Andrew Carter/photo got to where we ar:e. by University of Rio Gr..mdc Students at Rio Grande Elementary School were doing the things that your Lyne Center, audiences amazed at the feats of strength displayed by the teachers and your parents will be treated to marand your administrators velous feats of power. Next Generation Power Force during Wednesday's ask you to do in school.' I strength tmd speed. \\ hich assembly. just think it's important to serve to set the stage for Power Force brings positive message to school kids Bv ANDREW CARTER MO;TN~ I MtDAILYfRIBWE'COM RIO ffiRJ\W. II )Jd on to your dreams and make good choices in life. That was the message members of the Next Generation Power Force left with the student body at Rio Grande Elementary School on VVednesday aftemoon. Gathered in the brand new school building's gymnasium. student~ from kindergarten through fifth grade enjoyed a rowdy time with Power Force team members Shawn King and Scott Palmer in what was Rio Grande Elementary's first assembly in the new complex. according to Principal Rick Bowman. King and. Palmer kept the ~ds e,nthrallcd by bendirM' a ~teel bar, exploding pop cans. breaking a wooden ba cball bat. folding frying p,.m and ripping a los:al telephone directory in half- all v. ith their bare hands. After the amaz.ing feats of strength had the kids' attention, King then asked a number of children what they want to be when they grow up. Answers ranged from athletes <md doctors to policemen and teachers. with one little guy even dreaming of being a tnmsformer. King told the kids .'ffi•' Andrew Carter/photo Shawn King, a member of the Next Generation Power Force, military presses Rio Grande Element School students as te member Scott Palmer pumps up the crowd du~ng an assembly held Wednesday. The Power Force will hold a crusade today through Saturday at the University of Rio Grande Lyne Center. Shows start at 7 p.m. Admission is free. · I Strickland, Kasich square off in first debate COLUMBUS (AP) Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland and Republican rival John Kasich accused each other in their first debate Tuesday of failing to have the best interests of Ohioans at heart. Kasich, a former congressman and Lehman Brothers managing director, said Strickland has failed to suppo11 policies that have attracted business to the state and forced successful entrepreneurs to leave to "escape punishment." Strickland, who's led the state since 2<X>7, blamed Kasich and his "buddies on Wall Street" for espousing policies that have hurt the state ;md outsourced jobs. The debate is one oft""o that wjl! be he.ld during the race. It took ~lace at COS I Columbu~ an<l wasn't tclc vised as expected in Cle\'eland. The econd meeting will be in lbledo. Strickland. a once-:popu Jar politician now behmd in the polls. said he has Congress. they thought I supported the tax cut<> and had the potential." he said. accused Strickland smaller govemment that Kasich savs is needed. He Ka<>ich of tmding on his said Ohio now has the experience in Congress to fewest number of go\'em- get the joh. He said Kasich ment workers per capita in spoke publicly a~ a lawthe nation because of gov- maker about his support emment cuts and efficien- or pri' atizing Social cies he's supported and the Secunty. a move that Wall most small business- Street interests fa\ored. Despite their rivah)'. the fliendly tax structure in the two men exchanged a Midwest. "Congressman. I've mid-debate handshake and done what you al)d your insisted they personally party only talk about like each other - then went back to their attacks. doing," Strickland said. Strickland said he and Kasich said Strickland's tlcc1sion to suspend the Kasich disagreed while in final year of a planned Congress over the No11h income tax cut to balance American hec Trade the s1ate budget qualifies Agreement and other policies that led to Americ,m as a tax increase. He said Lehman jobs - many of them in Brother-. hired him Ohio - bcmg outsourccd because of his crcc:.tivity to other countries. Strickland said he and ingenuity. offering him a six-figure ~alary opposed those policies: despite Ius Jack of invest- ..rm not an outsburcer." Kasich said 380.000 ment banking experience. · I thmk when thev: johs ha\e been Ills! in Ohio looked and <>a\\ that I wi, :-;incc Strickland took the the ch1ef architect of the helm and most of them balanced budget ~md that I ha\en't gone overseas but did a lot t~f things in to other states. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe.today 740-992-2156 Former President Bill Clinton stumped for Strickland in Cleveland and Columbus on Tuesday and said that Ohioans are right to feel angry about the weak U.S. economy but shouldn't let that cloud their judgment when voting in No,·ember. He put the blame for the economy on Republican policies before Strickland took office in 2007 and said Strickland has laid the foundation for a recovery in Ohio with strong economic development pro- gnm1s and descnes to be re-elected to a sl!cond tem1. Kasich accused the Democrats of "the politics of distraction" regartling his Wall Street record. He said Strickland is tf)ing to tum the public's attention from job losses. "It's been almost a full year of innuendoes and smears. You knov. why?" Kasich said. "If you c<m't sell your own recorJ. you attack the other guy.'' Strickland said Ohioans deserve to sec what Kasich earned during his entire tenure at Lehman. He noted that he and other candidates for govemor have made their tax returns available. though GOP gubernatorial candidate Ken Blackwell declined to do so in 2006. Kasich made availa his 2008 tax filing earlie this year. showing he made nearly $590.000 m salary and bonuses as a Lehman Brothers managing director in 2008 before the banking giant collapsed later that year. FREE HEALTH SCREENINGS CHOLESTEROL. BLOOD PRESSURE AND DIABETES Free screening and education for Cholesterol, Blood Pressure and Diabetes will be available to the communit) on Friday. September 24, 2010 from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm nt the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center at 36759 Rocksprings Rd. in Pomcro). 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 he 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. Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER ~=-------------------------------\~---------------------- �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Defenseless Bengals, Page B2 No Heisman winner in 2005, Page B2 OSU keeps scheduling in state, Page B6 Thursday, September 16, 2010 ·~==~==============================~ LocAL SCHEDULE W.Va. Prep Football - POMEROY- A schedule of upcomtng htgh school varstty $porting events mvolvtng teams from Mason, Metgs and Galha counttes Thyrsday. 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),6p.m Belpre at OVCS. 5 p.m. .Er.l.l1u. Seotember 17 Football S. Point at Point Pleasant. 7:30 p.m. Fort Frye at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Belpre at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Miller at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. a stern at Waterford, 7:30 p.m. ~~l.ia .Academy at Marietta, 7:30 Meigs at Minford, 7:30 p.m. Soccer OVCS at Calvary, 5:30 p.m. ~ Seotember 18 Football Hannan at Burch, 7:30 p.m Volleyball Rtver Valley at Ironton Invitational, TBA Cross County River Valley at Northwest Invitational, 10 a.m. Point Pleasant at Ripley Covered Bridge lnv., 10 a.m. Southern at Fairland Invitational, 10 a.m. Golf Eastern at Zane Trace, 2 p.m. Week 4 Waham~ and Point Pleasant host games; Hannan hits the road BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYOAILYTRIBLNE.COM To/ee gridiron ~ames awatt the West Vtrginia side of the Ohio Valley Publishing area this weekend as both Point Pleasant and Wahama will be at home Friday night, while Hannan will be the lone Mason County program on the road on Saturday night. Here s a brief look at the Week 4 match ups that will kickoff at 7:30 p.m. BELPRE AT WAHAMA A pair of ~ams headed in opposite directions will meet up Friday night when unbeaten Wahama hosts winless Belpre in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup at Bachtel Stadium. The White Falcons (20, 2-0 TVC Hocking) are tied with Waterford (2 -1, 2-0) atop the league standings after three weeks, making Friday s contest with visiting Golden Eagles (0-3, 0-1) just as important as any other contest. Add in that Wahama will be inducting its inaugural class into the Wahama Athletic Hall of Please see W.Va., Bl Ohio Prep Football - Bryan Walters/photo Wahama head football coach Ed Cromley, right, gives his special teams unit a lowfive before taking the field before the start of last Friday's TVC Hocking contest against Eastern at Bachtel Stadium in Mason, W.Va. Week 4 Previews Lady Knights drop 2-0 decision to Ravenswood · Golf Roundup Point golfers win quad at Riverside GC BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM , 0), on the other hand, have won each of their three contests by a minimum of 24 points, outscoring opponents by an impressive 112-22 margin this fall. FFHS defeated River 38-14 in the season opener, then posted consecutive wins over Green (47-8) and Waterford (27-0) over the last two weeks. Fort Frye allowed just 134 total yards defensively last week against previously unbeaten POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Point Pleasant girls soccer team kept things very interesting against visiting Ravenswood on Tuesday night during a 2-0 non-conference setback in Mason County. The host Lady Knights kept stride with the fifth-ranked Red Devillettes over the first 40 minutes of play. as both teams entered the intermission in a scoreless tie. Ravenswood, however, finally broke the stingy Point defense midway through the second half as Erica Cullen headed in a corner kick to give the guests a 1-0 advantage. The score remained that way until the final minute of play, as Hannah Gurtis netted a goal with 54 seconds left in regulation to wrap up the 2-0 decision. "Ravenswood has a really good team, so for us to be down by one goal for 79 minutes says a lot about our effort tonight," PPHS coach Bill Buchanan said. ''The girls played Please see Ohio, 86 Please see Soccer, Bl. SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MASON W.Va. e Point Pleasant High hool Golf Team con• tinues to dominate local area schools. Not only are they winning, but t'\ley are winning by large margins. On Tuesday afternoon at the Riverside Golf Course, Point won- their second quad match this week by beating Wahama, Trimble and Buffalo High Schools. Point's winning score was 163 which was 34 strokes better than Wahama's 197. Trimble was a close third with a score of 198. Buffalo was short-handed playing only 4 players in the play 6, count 4 format and finished 4th with a total score of 237. Medalist for the match and leading scorer for the winners was Opie Lucas who shot a 37. Erik llbright added a 40 for oint while both Evan • otter and Jus tin Cavender each contributed 43 strokes to account for the 4 scores that counted for the winners. Travis Grimm's 44 and Denver Thomas's 52 were not included in the final tally. The match between Wahama and Trimble was a Tri-Valley Hocking Conference Division contest. It was decided by the slimmest of margins with Wahama winning by 1 stroke. In fact, after the first 4 scores for each team were counted, Trimple led by 8 shots. However, when the White Falcons number 5 and 6 players reported their scores, they were 9 strokes lower than 2 of the first 4 players which gave the victoy to the hosts. Wahama's leading • ~scorer for the day was Dakota Sisk with a 43. Austin Ohlinger added a 50 while freshman Michael Hendricks shot 51 and another freshman, Morgan Nottingham contributed a 53 fQr the final score that counted for Wahama. Trimble s leading scorers were Tyler Davis and ______, Please see Golf, Bl Bryan Walters/photo River Valley head football coach Jared Mcclelland, second from right, talks with his team as they look at the scoreboard last week during a second half timeout against Meigs in a Week 3 non-conference contest at Raider Field in Cheshire, Ohio. - Ohio teams at home, on the road in Week 4 BY SARAH HAWLEY AND BRYAN WALTERS FORT FRYE AT RIVER VALLEY Six gridiron games await the Ohio Valley Publishing area this weekend in Ohio as Week 4 will be in full swing Friday night at 7:30p.m. River Valley. South Gallia, Southern will all be at home Friday night, while Gallia Academy. Eastern and Meigs will all be on the road. Here s a brief look at the Week 4 matchups in Ohio. After starting the season with a convincing road win at Federal Hocking, the River Valley football team will be aimlng to snap a twogame losing skid Friday night when it hosts unbeaten Fort Frye in a Week 4 non-conference football contest at Raider Field in Gallia County. The host Raiders (1-2) - who led 27-0 at halftime against Fed Hock before winning 27-6 have watched their offense go dormant over the last 10 quarters, as the Silver and Black have been outscored 90-0 since the Week l intermission. RVHS has amassed just 257 yards of total offense - including 145 rushing yards - in consecutive setbacks to Symmes Valley (43-0) and Meigs (41-0). The Raiders have also committed three turnovers and hav·e surrendered 800 yards ~efensively in those losses. The visiting Cadets (3- Prep Volleyball Roundup Lady Tornadoes move to .500 with win over Wahama SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE, Ohio - The Southern Lady Tornadoes improved to 3-3 (3-2 TVC Hocking) overall this season with a three set victorv over Wahama (0-8) on Wednesday evening at Southern High School. The Lady Tornadoes won by scores of 25-8, 25-17. and 25-19. Southern s Hope Teaford served 10 consecutive points in the first set to give the Lady Tornadoes a 22-5 lead. Kelsey Strang served six straight points in the second set to give Southern a 24-13 lead. Southern and Wahama traded points for much of the final set. with Wahama moving to within one late in the set. Southern was led in points by Teaford with Strang had nine 16. points, Maggie Cummins added six points, Courtney Thomas had fiye points, Emily Ash and Jessica Riffle each had three points. and Katelyn Hill added one point. Teaford had three aces in the game. Wahama was led by Brittany Stewart, Katlin Clarke, and Mackenzie Gabritsch with three points each. Kastle Balser had two points and Hannah Porter had one point. Strang had seven kills Please see Roundup. 86 Sarah Hawley/photo The Wahama duo of Katie Davis (42) and Mackenzie Gabritsch (22) try to block a spike attempt by Southern's Bobbi Harris (21) during Wednesday night's TVC Hocking volleyball match at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine, Ohio. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Flattened· Bengals defense still stewing CINCINNATI (AP) Defensive lineman Tank Johnson thinks the Bengals need an attitude adjustment. The Bengals defense came into the season with aspirations of moving up in the rankings from fourth to the NFL s best. Instead, it s mnrooned at No. 25 after getting flattened in an openin~ 38-24 loss to the Patnots. a showing so bad that the Bengals are calling it an eye-opener. Maybe they re not as good as they think. "Defense is all about attitude.'' Johnson said Wednesday. "We did not have the right attitude last week. Collectively. we 11 have an attitude adjustment and we II be prepared for Sunday." The Bengals (0-1) have high stakes for their horne opener against Baltimore (1-0), a team picked by many to dethrone them as AFC North champiOJ1s. The Bengals swept the division last season. the first time they ve done that in franchist: history, and have won their last seven games · overall against AFC North teams. Another bad showing and the Bengals will be trying to dig out of a quick two-game deficit. \nother bad showing and the defense can forget about being considered the league s elite. "I take it very personal," Johnson said. ·'J don t know why the attitude W<Hl t where it needed to be across the board myself included - but I know our goal this week is to have the right mindset. And the mindset IS going to be all-day, smash-mouth and get after them." The Bengals were bad in all phases in 'lew England. Carson Palmer threw an interception that was returned for a touchdown. and the Patriots ran back •the second-half kickoff for another score. But the defensive collapse was the most stunnmg part of the team-wide implosion. Tom Brady Jed the Patriots to 280 yards and a 24-3lead in the first half alone. The Bengals priority was to pressure Brady, but he wac; hit only twice all game while throw in~ it 35 times. Cincinnati dtdn t come close to sacking him. After the Patriots went up 31-3, the Bengals scored a couple of touchdowns. sparking thoughts of a comeback win. 'Tht s when the defense had perhaps its worst moments. allowing New England to hold the ball for nearly eight minutes during a 14play touchdown drive that put it out of reach. There were missed tackles and broken coverages and a lot of uncharacteristic lapses for Mike Zimmer s defense. "The whole thing was my fault." Zimmer said Wednesday after practice. "The whole fiasco was my fault. I know better than what I did, and I ve got big enough shoulders to take it." The defense had two aood games against the Ravens last season. beating them 17-14 in Baltimore and 17-7 in Cincinnati. The Ravens scored only two touchdowns on offense - Ed Reed returned an interception for the other score - and went only 4 of 21 on third-down conversions in the two games. Golf the year with 4 matches remaining. The first of those matches will take place on Thursday against Waterford at the Lakeside Golf Course. Before that match, however. Wahama will face Ravenswood, Ripley and Wirt County at the Greenhills Course near Ravenswood. posted a winning team score of 163 - finished well ahead of runner-up and host Gallia Academy, who posted a team tally of 177. South Gallia was third with a total of 211. finishing two shots ahead of River Valley and its total of 213. Nick Duffield of Chesapeake won medalist honors with a l-over par round of 37, followed by teammate and runnerup Seth Waggoner with a 39. Roger Hoback was next with a 40. while Drew Oxley rounded out the Panthers score with a 47. Andrew Saunders and Nathan Copley also had respective rounds of 51 and 57 for CHS. Rob Canady led the Blue Devils with a 41. followed by Derrick Gilmore with a 44. Corey Arthur and Warren Patrick rounded out the team score with matching 46s. Boeing Smith and Gus Graham also had respective efforts of 47 and 58. Gus Slone and Seth JarreJI both paced SGHS with matching 5ls. followed by David Michael with a 54 and Ethan Swain with a 55. Casin Roush also had a 56 for the Rebels. Kyle Bryant led the Raiders with a 51, followed by Dan Goodrich witl'l a 52 and Cody Smith with a 53. Derek Gibson rounded out the team score with a 57. Matt Ball and Jacob Gilmore also had respective efforts of 58 and 60 for RVHS. yards. Kyle Dickess had six carries for I 0 yards last week, including South Point s lone score in the contest. SPHS lost last year s matchup by a 35-0 count, but the Pointers defeated Point Pleasant in 2008 by a 36-24 margin. Those two programs are connected in that streak, as Hannan s last win came at Burch in Week .5 of 2008 during a 36-6 triumph. Burch won last year s rematch by a 54-20 count in the season finale. Hannan - which is averaging 14 points per game - has scored season-highs in points in each of the last two meetings with the Bulldogs. The Wildcats, however, are also allowing 46.3 points per game defensively so far this fall. BHS is coming off a 34-16 loss to Eminence last week and lost 53-6 to Betsy Layne in the season opener. Burch defeated Phelps 34-26 in Week 2 for their lone win against the trio of Kentucky-based schools. from Page Bl Kyle Russell who both shot 46 for the match. Colin Smith added a 52 and Dan Neiborline contributed a 54 to account for the 4 counting scores. Jeff Andre\VS and Kendall Herbert played for Trimble. but their scores not counting. Even though they were short-handed, Buffalo almost had a co-medalist for the day with Corey Hosher shooting 38 for the day. Drew Patton. Katie Allen and Bradley Harris also played for Buffalo. Wahama's victory over Trimble raised their conference record to 7-3 for W.Va. from Page Bl Fame, and the hosts will likely be focused on making the night a positive. ·wHS has amassed 780 yards of total offense in its two league \\fins over Trimble ( 14-6) and Eastern (41-14). including an incredible total of 611 rushing yards. The White Falcons have also allowed just six points defensively in the second half this year while posting a plus-3 in turnover dJfferenttal. Belpre. on the other hand, is coming off a tough 16-0 home loss to Southern last week which extended the Golden Eagles regular season losing streak to 15 straight. It was also the first-ever TVC Hocking contest for BHS. The Golden Eagles have losses to Warren (42-12) and Shenandoah (42-20) over the first two weeks. with running back Erik Waderker leading the BHS offense with four of the team s five touchdowns this season. Quarterback Clay Ullman has the other score for Belpre. Belpre amassed just 165 yards of total offensa last week against SHS and finished the night minus-3 in turnover differential. Ullman did not play in that contest. PANTHERS WIN QUAD AT CLIFFSIDE GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - So much for the home course advantage. Visiting Chesapeake snuck away from Cliffside Golf Club with a 14-storke victory over the Gallia County tield on Tuesday during a nonconference quad match in the Old French City. The Panthers - who inc.Juding 433 rushing yards - while jumping out to a 35-3 halftime advantage. PPHS also surrendered just 90 yards total as a defensive unit after allowing 302 yards in the opener. The Pointers { 1-2). on the other hand. are coming off their worst Joss of the season - a 42-6 setback against unbeaten Portsmouth West. SPHS also lost its opener at unbeaten Minford (3512) and defeated Our Lady of Mt. Carmel (Canada) in Week 2 by a 48-20 count. The Pointers are primarily young, but led by an experienced quarterback in senior Tevin Mitchell. Mitchell led the Pointers last week with 5:! rushing yards on 17 carries and also went 1-of-5 passing for 14 HANNAN AT•BURCH Two teams familiar with one another will battle Saturday night in a non-conference gridiron matchup when Hannan travels to Delbarton for a Week 4 matchup with Burch in Mingo County. The Wildcats (0-3) coming off a dismal 52-0 showing against Green - will be looking to end a 15-game regular season losing streak against the Bulldogs ( 1-2). Thursday, September 16, 2010 Heisman Trust: No 2005 winner NEW YORK (AP) And the Heisman Trophy winner for 2005 is - no one. Rather than replace Reggie Bush. who returned his trophy after a scandal erupted. the officials who administer the award decided it would remain vacant for that year. There was some initial talk that the trophy might go to former Texas quarterback Vince Young. who finished a distant second to Bush in the voting. However, Heisman Trust President William Dockery told The Associated Press in a interview telephone Wednesday that the eight trustees never decided to take the trophy away from Bush nor did they receive any advance notice of Bush s decision. "We re certainly not upset Reggie resolved the issue.·· he said. The Heisman board held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, but Dockery said there were no plans to make a final decision about Bush and the 2005 Heisman at that time. Turns out they didn t have to. Before the meeting started, Bush announced he would make the unprecedented move of forfeiting the Heisman he won while starring at runnin~ back for Southern California. In June, after a four-year investigation, the NCAA ruled Bush was ineligible for the 2005 season for improper benefits. Players are re~uired to be in good standmg with the NCAA to be eligible for college football s highest honor. Even before Dockery said there would be no winner or revote for 2005. Young said he didn t want the Heisman anyway. "I would not want to have it, and don t want the trophy. Like I said, 2005, Re.ggie Bush is the Heisman Trophy winner. Why would I want it?" he told reporters after Tennessee Titans practice in Nashville. Dockery said Bush, now with the New Orleans Saints, met with some of the trustees in New York several weeks ago. "Reggie requested a meeting," Dockery said. He didn t disclos what was discussed, but did say Bush was given no indication the trust might strip him of the award because a decision had not been made. Bryan Walters/photo Point Pleasant's Ashley Burns, right, has a loose ball bounce off of her body as teammate Harlee Ziegler (4) watches on during the first half of Tuesday night's girls soccer match against Ravenswood. Soccer fromPageBl really hard tonight and I m real happy with the way that they played.·· Miranda Thompson made 27 saves in goal for Point Pleasant. who fell to 2-7 overall this season. Point Pleasant returns to action Thursday when it travels to Poca for a Cardinal Conference matchup at 6:30p.m. · . THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SOUTH POINT AT POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant had little trouble shaking off a season-opening letdown last Friday against Sissonville. Keeping that momentum going forward will be the goal for the B1g Blacks this Friday when they host South Point in a non-conference gridiron matchup in Mason County. The Big Blacks (l-1) - who dropped a 28-21 shocker at To lsi a in Week 2 - found their rhythm last weekend with a convincing 49-3 rout of Sissonville in front of the home faithful. Point amassed 521 yards of total offense - 1·~------------------------------~~--------------------------------~~~--- ,__ _...,. �--------:----------------._---~-----:---~-~-----~~..-·- - ---.,.. --"" Thursday, September 16, 2010 . www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . .~ribune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED mdtclassified:~~!uytribtme.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~· ·~!..·' Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place 'Orribune Sentinel · l\egister -Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 {)u.rlliru Word Ads Display Ads Monday thru .Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response.•. Lost 3 black feeder calves around 6/1/2010 If found call Owen Garnes 740· 339-2483 or Ban Evans 740-388· 8555. They crossed Cr in Raccoon Vinton & wnet East. Lost Bubbly Taby yellow cat. Belongs to Ruth Young 740· 446-0264 • Include Phone humber And Addtes. When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•vs Notices Professional Services Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTlCED Now you can have borders and graphics ....._,. added to your classified ads ~~~ .m Borders $3.00/per ad I:' ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ta $1.00 for large POLICIES: Otllo V'.llley Publishing reserves me right to edit. reject. <W cancel any ed at any time Ell<ft must be reponed on the nrst d3j' of piA!IIcatton and tne Trlb..,..Sentlnoi-Roglstar Will be reGponelble for no m<We than the cott of the space OC(:Upled by the error and only the hrstlr.sett10n. Wt anell not be liable lor any loeG or expense thet resu4ts lrorn tne publication or omission of an advertisement Correction wtll be made 1n the flrst evaHnble edition. • Box number ada are lllwaya confidential. • C11rent rate ca10 appHea. • All reel eetate advertisements are subject to the Federal Far HoUGing Act of 1968 • Tills newspaper ec:ceptr only help wanted ads meellrQ EOE atandarda We Will not kn0>'<1ngly aceepe any advertising In VIOia!IOn or the law Will 1101 be rteporlSibf<) for any erroraln an ad taken over the phono. 1000 Financial Money To Lend l -_ ___::_::.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J 600 Animals Horses ;::;;~~~~~~ 5 YR Old Mare Rec. 10 wks. of training from a cert. trainer. $600.00 304-8823438 LiVes1ock ====;;;;::= Boer goats. 18 bred nanies, due to deliver in Oct.. 1 billie. $2.200. Serious enquires only 740· 446-3845, leave message. Pets • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. Joint f}lea~ant l\egi~ter The Daily Sentinel ~unbap \!time~ -~enttnel Garden & Produce Miscellaneous Richards Brothers Fruit Farm~ have applel 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. 740286-4584 9X11 Lifestyle Rug Cream Shag Pd: $900.00 Selling for $275.00 FIRM Call: 304-941-4653 father on prem., $300 call 304·675·5356 700 Agriculture Wanted 2 gravity beds w/running gear in good condition 740·388-8950 End of Sumer sale on 4',5',& 6' rotor tillers Special Round Bale Feeders were $195 now $125 Jims Farm Equipment 446-9777 STIHL Sales & Service Now 'Available at Carmichael Equipment 740-446·2412 Wont To Buy Absolute Top dollarsilver/gold coins any 1OK/14K/18K gold jewerly, dental gold, Hoy, Feed, Seed, pre 1935 US Groin currency. proff/mint L9. Round Bales of sets, diamonds, MTS Hay for Mulch. Call Coin Shop. 151 2nd 740·992-7603 Avenue, Gallipolis. ==~~~~ '446·2842 WantTo Buy 1 male baby donkey. 1 male pygmy baby Elderberries, spice goat, 740·992·5258 bushberries. black pawpaws. AKC registered male walnuts, 740·698· Collies, $150, 740· 6060 992-2822, 740·416· 6469 Gin"seng- want to buy other botanicals, FREE 12 week old Twin Oaks Service kittens to a loving Station junction home. 2-M & 2-F RT7/33, Litter trained. Call 12·1 Wednesdays 304·812·1 027 Local. starting 22 September. call 330· Yorkie puppies for 674·4195 for · price sale. Swks old. 1 m, list. 1 f, tails docked, declawed. & Merchandise wormed. Mother & 900 Form Equipment ~allipoli~ llailp ~rt~une !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air. WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www carmjchaeltraile -Tw_i_n_R_i-ve-rs_'Ti_o-we-r-is ~ 740·446· accepting applications • 2412 for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR 07 Brecken Ridge apartment for the 40' camper, country elderly/disabled, call blue & beige, 3 slide 675·6679 ot.ts. full size bath & kitchen. 2 bedrooms. sliding glass doors, exc. condition, Joe's Tv repair on most makes & models. House calls 304-675-1724 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 tees or insuranc~. Call the Office of cl,nsumer Affiars toll free at 1· 866-278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public servi((e announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Apartments/ Townhouses Free Rent Special Services Lost F. Red Pit Bull w/a reddish gold coat Home Improvements & nose: gold/amber Basement eyes; has white on Waterproofing chest & toes & some Unconditional lifetime white on nose. Last guarantee. Locar seen on Rt. 588 newr references furniilhed. Texas Ad wearing a Established 1975. Call blue collar. Childs 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870, Rogers Basement pet. 740·531-0493 Waterproof,ng leave mess. Reward. Other Services Notices Pet Cremations. Call NOTICE OHIO 740·446-3745 VALLEY PUBLISHING ~~~~~~= CO. recommends that Professional Services you do business with people you know, and TURNED DOWN ON NOT to send money SOCIAL SECURITY SSI through the mail until No Fee Unless We you have investigating Win! the offering. 1·888-582-3345 Recreati.onal Veh1cles Campers / RVs & Trailers Repairs 400 300 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Pnor To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descnption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations 200 Announcements Lost & Found Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper JUST SAY Ct:tARGE LT! Yard Sal~ '7th annual rummage sale, Sept. 18, 2010, Sam till ? Route 35, Lodge Drive, Southside, WV, lots of miscellaneous items, also homemeade hot dogs & baked goods available for sale beautiful!, $25,900 - - - - - - 740·247·2475 Pleasant Valley Apartments is now Motorcycles taking applications 2007 HD Heritage for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD Soflail. 4,695 miles- Subsidized Showroom cond. Apartments. are $16,000 negotiable Applications taken Monday thry 740·446·0121 Thrusday 9:00am· 1 :OOpm Office is 2000 Automotive located at 1151 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant. WV.• ==•A=ut.. os;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (304) 675·5806 2002 Cgrysler concored Scly. Air, auto, new tires, garage kept, low m les 304-882-3272 Classic / Antiques Antique truck 50 Chev Pick up. All original. 740·446· Tara Townhouse Apt. 7557 or 740·446· 2BR 1.5 BA, baci5, 3617 patio, pool, playground. No pets. Want To Buy $450 rent. 740·645· 0 ler's Towing. Now 8599 buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. Nice 2 & 3 BR apt. 740-388-0011 or Gallipolis. $600 mo 740-441-7870. No incl. w/slg & Sunday call No washer/dryer. Real Estate pets 740-591·5174 3000 Sales 2nd floor 2 BR apartment, For Sole By Owner overlooking Gallipolis City Park, L.R., 6 apts $137.000 kitchen/dining area, 1 rent $2030 mo. 740· 1/2 BA, 446·0390 washer/dryer. $600'. MH, 2004 Clayton mon + dep. 740-446· 304-675·6908 (never 4425 or 740·446· 2325 . used) ~~~~ 1BR , Beautiful apartment in the freshly Garage Sale Sept 0.6 acre located 500 country 17&18, 9·3. furniture fl. behind mason co. painted very clean ins. call: 304·675· WID hook up nice appliances, I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; household items, ex 3753 country setting only 10 mins. from town. equip., toys, babyEquipment/ Real Estate Must see to 3500 adult clothes, 850 Supplies Rentals appreciate. Water Kross beck Rd pd. $375/mo 614· Black Beauty 595· 7773 or 740645· sandblast sand $6 Apartments/ 4-fa_m_i-ly_y_a-rd_s_a-le £953 per 100-lb bag, ten .. Townhouses or more $5 each. Sept 16·18, 8·?. 1BR nicely furnished 1853 Neighborhood 28R APT.Ciose to apt. No smoking, no 304-773·5332 Holzer Hospital on SR Miscellaneous Rd. puzzles. 160 C/A. (740) 441· pets. $400 mon & housewares, + size 0194 dep. 740·446-4782 Jet Aeration Motors clothing & much FIRST MONTH CONVENIENTLY more repaired, new & LOCATED & FREE rebuilt In stock. Call AFFORDABLE! 2&3 BRAPTS Ron Evans 1·800Thurs. Fie, Sat 4409 Tcwnhouse $385 & 537-9528 and/or Bulaville Pike. 8-?. apartments, UP, Sec. Oep $300. small houses for rent Toola, books. holiday & up, Call 740·441·1111 for 5 piece bedroom Precious application items. A/C WID hook-up, . & suite, large moments, tenrefrigerator, tables & Longaberger, lots of information. ant pays electric, other pieces, 740· misc. Ntce 2BR apt. EHO 949·3601 appliances, w/d Ellm View Apts. hookup, water pd., 304-882-3017 Tilt a lift-for scooter Sept. 18. Sat., 3 good location on Spnng Valley Green Centenary close to yard sale or wheel chair fits family Jacks hospital. No pets. call Apartments 1 BR at , into 2 in. trailer Alligator hitched call: 304· parking lot. boys 10· after 5. 740·446· $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. 9442 12, womens, 8-? 675-3753 Lots �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Commercial 4000 Commercial building for rent 740-446· 6565 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd. No pets, Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740446-3160 Houses For Rent 3Br, 1ba, car garage, large yard, newly remodled, new windows,$625 mon + dep. 167 Graham St. Rodney Village Mobile Home on 740-446-45'43. farm 3Br 2Ba all appl., including .w/d, House for rent 3Br 1 & all utlit. incl. $750. Ba Evans Heights. 540-729-1331 $475 mo plus dep & util. Apartment lor rent 1Br 1BA Taking applications Springvalley area. for 2BR mobile. Very $375 mon plus dep. good condition. No & uti! 740-256-1883 pets. $395 mon & dep. 740-446-3617 or 740-339-3046 --House for- rent, Vinton, 2 1/2 BR lot with large buildings, $525 mon & dep. Also 3Br mobile in Gallipolis, $450 mon & Dep. call after 2 pm. 740388-8000 or 740388-9003 • Downtown Gallipolis. 3 br 1.5 bath, central air, carpet/hardwood floors, kitchen applicances included, washer/dryer hook up. No Pets. Ample storage available. Deposit Required. call 7 40-446-7654 · Help WantedGeneral Burglar-Fire AlarmSatellite T.V. installation service Tech needed. Computer, low voltage wiring experience and/or education helpful. Satellite installation a plus. Must be hon~st, willing to learn, able to work unsupervised. Full tim-Part time-retired will be considered. For interview replay with resume to: Conscllidated Security Systems, INC 240 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Ohio 45631 6000 Employment Drivers & Delivery Truck drivers needed. Glat beds & dump trailers. Apply in person at 935 pinecrest Drive. Tractor trailer Driver needed. Must have Hazmat. Send resume to Human Resources Po Box 705 Pomeroy Oh 45769. 2 story farm house on Holcomb Hollow R&J Trucking is Rd near the college. seeking COL-A Call for appt. 740drivers to run local 634-3023 and regional routes. We feature week~nd House for sale or orne time for regional rent. Pretty, clean, drivers. Local drivers nightly. 3BR. Downtown home Gallipolis, close to Excellent pay, Health Washington Elem Ins. with dental & Rx 401 (k) Rent $750, no utlilite. options Sale $99,000. Kelly- Vacation & Bonus & safety Jo 645-9096 or 446- pays awards. Qualified 4639 applicants must be at least 23yrs have 1yr Beautiful newly of commercial driving remodeled/restored exp. clean MVR. home in Pomeroy for rent. 3 bedroom, 2 Entertainment bath, large kichen, laundry room, Need someone for fireplace. Nice quiet K&D DJ Service, neighborhood. Call Karoake/DJ Business must have 740-992-9784 daytime or 740-992- valid drivers licinses & be sober, ..yill work 5094 evenings. by yourself & - - - - - - - w/owner, send Very nice home for resume to Box 88, rent in Middleport, Rutland, Oh 45775 good neighborhood. orcall740-742-7709 Newly remodeled. New appliances, 2 Food Services bedroom. 1 bath. . . . Large kitchen, sun full tt'!'e gnll cook room central air & apply In person only heat' Nice outdoor Park front diner 314 spa~es, Call 740 _ 2nd ave Gallipolis 992-9784 or 740992-5094 We are seeking career orientated that 1BR $350/month in individuals Syracuse. Deposit. demonstrates HUD approved, no teamWok is important pets. 304-675-5332 to their and the weekends/740-591- company's success. Your need to be 0265 result orientated that lease is achieved thru your ability to be focused Refurbished and organized. The Building for lease team that you 4600 sq ft. retail, managte is storage, et..304-773- successful by a win 5944 or 304-593- win atmosphere. We 1067 offer vacations, 401 K, wages based on Happy Ad result uniforms and meals. If interested contact by E-Mail at www.dobrit7@aol.cQ m.. office fax at 1740-446-3400, or in person at Burger King 65 Upper Ricer Road in Gallipolis. _o=h=io=,=E=.O=E=::::::=::= "' Help Wanted· General 50th Paul · Schuler General farm labor,Gallipolis M-F days, Ron 853-2355 Help Wanted Help Wanted Medical Accepting Resumes for a Receptionist poistion at a local Dentist office in Pt. Pleasant. Some computer and phone skills needed. Please matl to Dental Office, 3984 Indian Creek Rd., Elkview, WV 25071 Overbrook ·Rehabilitation Center is currently seeking someone with a Train the Trainer Certification to teach CNA classes. All interested applicants should pick' up an application at 333 Page Street. Mid(lleport, 011 or Michelle contact Gilmore, AN, DON at 740-992-6472 Overbrook is an EOE and a Participant in the Drug Free Workplace Program Direct supervision employees to overesee male youth in a staff secure residential environment · Must pass physical training requirment. Legals Pay based on 100 experience. Call 740379-9083 M·F frorn THE HOME 8-4 NATIONAL BANK Cost Technician WILL AUCTION THE Immediate opening FOLLOWING ITEMS for team originated ON SATURDAY individulal. Must hae SEPTEMBER 18, excellent basic math 2010, AT 10:00 A.M. skills, proficient • in AT HE THE BANK'S Exel & Word. Hightly LOT BESIDE OUR motivated, willing to DRIVE-THRU. learn. Training 1999 DODGE RAM provided Must be 2500 4X4 willing to travel and 3B7KF23Z5XG11141 work OT at different 9 plant sites due to the '1990 FORD F150 revolving nature of 4X4 the constr/plant 1FTEF14 Y6LLA0997 upgrade projects. 6 Training will require THE HOME 10 to 12 weeks NATIONAL BANK starting pay $16/hr. If RESERVES THE qualified fax an RIGHT TO REJECT updated resume to : ANY AND ALL BIDS. 614-716-2272 ALL VEHICLES ARE denoting "cost tech" SOLD, AS IS on the cover page. WHERE lS, WITH Excellent company! NO WARRANTIES EOE EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. FOR AN Experienced Floral APPOINTMENT TO Designer & Delivery SEE, ALL 949-2210 person. Person must ASK FOR SHEILA. know the area well. (10) 15, 16, 17 Please submit resumes & references to CL a E.U.6LIC NOTICE Box 251 Gallipolis l'f.OII.C.E.; is hereby Ohio 45631 given that on Nanny Needed, eves Saturday 3 to 4 hrs per day September 18 at 5days a , wk for 10;00 a.m., a public activities & light sale will be held at house cleaning. Must 211 W. Second . have own Pomeroy, Ohio. The transportation & Farmers Bank and references. No Savings Company is smoking. Call 740- sel~ng for cash in 710-3100. hand or certified Management / check the following collateral 2006 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;;;up;;;;e;;;;rv;;;;i;;;;so;;;;ry~;;;;;;;; Chevy Cobalt The Tuppers Plains 1G 1AK55F16785543 Chester Water 6 The Farmers Bank District is accepting and Savings applications/resumes Company, Pomeroy, for a Water Ohio, reserves the Treatment Plant right to bid at this Operator. A valid sale, and to withdraw Class 1 Operators the above collateral Certification is prior to sale. Further, desired but other The Farmers Bank Savings qualifications may be and acceptable such as Company reserves college for related the right to reject any engineering fields of or all bids submitted. experience. This is a The aboiJe working supervisor's described collateral position. Starting pqy will be sold "as isand benefit package where is", with no will range from expressed or implied 15 .oo to $19.50 per warranty given. hour commensurate For further fo qualificatiQnS, information, or for an to 1OO% paid Health appointment Care/ Vacation, inspect collateral, OPERS Retirement, prior to sale date and many other contact Cyndie or benefits. Interested Ken at 992-2136. parties should send (9) 15, 16, 17 to TPC water District, 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 and Attention to Donald C. Poole, General Manager. Must be received by September 30, 201 o. --------~ Nice 16x80, for rent, Wanted: 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, Country setting. 740-339-3366 740-36_7_-o_2_6_6_.- - - Thursday, September 16, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory'' of a loved one. For more informa· tion, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. YOUNG'S ' CARPENTER SERVICE . • Room Additions & Remodeling • Ne~ Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV 036725 - .. V.C. YOUNG Ill ··.. .~ 992-6215 740-591-1,1)95 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience MAKf SOMfONf~ DAY! ®allipolts iJBailp ~rtbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-215~ ~oint ~leasant l\egtster (304) 675-1333 PHYSICAL THERAPISl' • New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare (3att Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • l ;lll'lll>l'~ ll • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations M :n<E W. MARCuM, CM N ER 47239 Riebel Rd., I.oog Bottan, OH 740-985-4141 ~0-416-1934 Fully insured ' Free estimates • 25+ years experience · (:\ol affiliated "ith \like \larcum Roolin~ & §ot SometfiinB to say to that S_pecia( Someone. Say it in ffhe C{assifieds~ Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley 1-bSpital CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 Upcoming Bands Eagles #2171 224 ,E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 1-740-992-1171 September 18th - Wild Ride c/o Human Resources October 2nd - Bad Behavtor 2520 Valley Drive Ft Pleasant, wv 25550 8 pm to Midnight • Members and Guests Or fax: 304-675-6975, or awly cnlUE at www. pvalley. org AA/EOE IU: U . II II 1111 IIIII II II II 1 Rcmodelin~f . ·.. s BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ' . , · ,~_ ROBfRT BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION BULLETIN BOARD Pleasant Valley Home Health Services currently has an opening for a full-time Physical Therapist. One year of Physical Therapy experience preferred. Graduate from an approved Physical Therapy Program. Must have WV and Ohio license. Must have reliable transportation and valid driver's license. ' With so many choices, it's easy to get carried. avvay vvith o·ur Merchandise listings in the classifieds! �_.....,..._~--~-------~--"':"""'::---------~------:---:--:-~----~..---~.......-------..,..-- ~ ~ Thursday, September 161 201 0 ---- ------ --~~ -- - .. -........ www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun IT C06T!S MORS TO MAINTAIN A U.S. 50l..DIER THAN ANY OTHER FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne HI & LOIS -~-~·~~------- --~~- The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 See 361 Window Across part 40 Get 5 Cardiff's excited land 41 Loved 10 More ones lovable 43 City on II 12 - -garde the 13 Find Rhone charming 44 Cow of TodiJ'S IISwers 14 Singer ads 7 Camper's 27 Some Ronstadt 45 Rent 28 Tawny cat light 15 With 16again 8 Supplied 30 Contrived Across, 46 G-men with 33 Make fun "War and funding of Peace" DOWN 9 Didn't go 34 Caustic 1 Map ratio 11 Investor's writer 35 Plane 16 See 152 Poet income parts Across W.H. 17 Indivisible 37 Dueling 18 Evasive 3 Got up 19 Coarse weapon maneuver 4 That lass 22 Stylish 38 Take it 20 Ram's 5 Mural 24 TV's " easy mate setting Girls" 42 Pole 21 Vicinity 6 Rara25 Eccentric worker 23 Sunburnt NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to 24 Prom Thomas Joseph Book 2, P.O. Box 536475, Oflando, FL 32853·6475 wear 26 Touch 10 down 28 Spanish 13 hero 15 29Go across ,a 31 Hackneyed 32 "The Joy Luck Club" writer 36 With 39Across, "The Name of the Rose'' writer Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell "TAKE THEM OFF, LEROY ... YOU SILLY WEARING THOSE :5-D GLAS6ES."' f~te 31~ j ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Sept. 16, 2010: This yea~; you open up to many changes. Emphasize your imagination and your ability to move past an issue. You might see a situation far differently from others. You add more energy than you realize. You add a caring. feeling touch that makes people more coinfortable. Be willing to discuss issues more openly. If you are single, a relationship enters your life that will play a significant role. If you are attached, the two of you regain your past closeness. You act like newlyweds. CAPRICORN is fun to be with. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You11 THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green • 3 9 5 8 . 2 . DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 5 8 Difficulty Level 4 *** 6 1 7 9 6 4 7 9 6 2 1 "Now I won't know if my thlnqs are missing or just put away. ' 2 8 7 9 3 9/16 Ql/6 G £ 6 L 9 -v ~ 9 8 L 8 9 ~ .8 6 G v 9 8 G 9 L 6 £ ~ s v 8 L £ v 6 9 G 9 v s ~ £ £ G 9 6 ~ 6 L 9 9 v 8 z 6 z 8 ~ 9 L L B v £ ~ 9 9 s ~ £ L v 8 G 6 v ~ 9 9 8 G 6 £ L Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Avemge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) *** Investigate alternatives, even if someone, or several people, nixes every idea that heads in hiS or her direction Forus on what you can do without a high-five from others. Sometimes you have little choice. Tonight Burning the midnight oil. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ****Keep reaching out for others. You might not understand what is happening behind the scenes with an associate. It also is questionable whether you want to know. Creativity fills in the gaps. Allow more feedback from those wno have vision. Tonight Let your mind wandet GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *****Build a stronger sense of connection in a key relationship. Allow greater creativity and a deeper sense of connection to bubble up. Don't take unnecessary risks, if possible. Others simply aren't working with you, nor against you. Take your time. Tonight Dh\ner for two. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) Defer to others, knowing full well what you need, which is cooperation You are coming from a very solid point of view. Others siml;'lY cannot hear your messag_e, espeoally those who count. Tonight Sort through weekend plans. LEO Quiy 23-Aug. 22) *** Stay even and direct in your dealings. You might not always come up with the best solution Be aware of the costs of a project that might be important to you. Diswssions don't seem to reveal any solutions yet. Tonight Pace yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) *** HOROSCOPE ****Your receptiveness helps you bypass a major issue. For many, it could involve finances. You will find a solution that might startle you. Don't allow insecurity to float through your plans any longer. Tonight Let your hair down. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ****Use your imagination to get past the inevitable. Your ability to handle a personal matter could make a big difference. Carefully consider options that surround you. Share what you might think is an off-the-wall idea. Tonight: Homeward bound. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ****Keep conversations mov- • • ing. A meeting proves to be enlightening. Consider that the only person who is holding you back is yourself. Make calls, brainstorm away and get a project off the ground. Tonight Start thinking about weekend plans. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ****You might want to broker a better understanding financially. You might want to discuss what is behind another person's actions. Try walking in this person's shoes rather than judge him orner. Go along with an associate's ideas. Tonight Work as late as need be. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ****Someone could be liard on • you. This person wants something done his or her way and will say and do whatever it takes. You might want to read between the lines. Distance yourself and see what is going on with this person Tonight: All smiles. Fmd a friend or loved one. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ***Read between the lines more carefully. How you handle a dU!d or loved one is important. Listen to his or her perspective. Understand what needs to occur within your immediate circle in order to bring a greater sense of ronnection. Tonight Consider a radical ch.ange, but don't act on it PIScES (Feb. 19-March 20) *****You see a lot going on behind the scenes. You know what you want to do. Realize what is inevitable, and don't fight city hall in order to achieve those results. A sense of being connected to others remains key. A meeting is important Tonight Where the action is. Jacqueline Brgt~r is on the lntemet at Jzttp://lUluw.jacquelinebigar.com. .mvdailvsentinel.com �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 16, 2010 Roundup Ohio State to keep from PageBl scheduling in-state foes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Imagine an Ohio State team allowing just 14 points all season with a defense putting up five shutouts. one of which was an impressive 14-0 victory over archri val Michigan. Pretty good season. right? But that 1921 campaign also marked the last time the Buckeyes lost to an in-state school. On Oct. 8. Oberlin hung a humiliatmg 7-6 defeat on Ohio State. Since that game. which predated now ancient Ohio Stadium. the biggest school in the Buckeye state has gone 40-0-1 against Ohio teams. "If Mars had dropped from its place in the solar system and bumped into \1other Earth yesterday. it wouldn t have caused any greater surprise in Columbus than that kicked up by little Oberlin when it licked Ohio State s football team 7 to 6 in the Buckeyes own back yard." read The Ohio State Journal s report from the game. The game was played before 9,000 at Ohio Field which was, basically. a field on campus. In its 121 years of footbalL Ohio State has played in-s tate teams 240 times. On Saturday, the second-ranked Buckeyes will pay Ohio University $850.000 to make the hour-long trip north to Columbus for a noon kickoff to be the 241 st. When the college sport was just getting sta1ted. Ohio State played almost exclusively Ohio teams because travel in those days was slow and costly. Then. in 1934. not long after a 76-0 rout of Western Reserve. the Buckeyes stopped playing schools from within the borders until a contest with Bowling Green in 1992. The Falcons almost made Ohio State regret the scheduling decision. hanging with the 22ndranked Buckeyes all day befor~ falltng 17-6. Most years since then. at least one or even two in-state schools have dotted Ohio State s schedule. It s been a winwin. with Ohio State getting a lucrative home date. the other s<.:hool getting a sizable check for its trouble and the money staying within the state. ''It works well for us." Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith said. "When I came here (in 2005). (<.:oach Jim Tressel) and J had a conversation about ' ' our schedule and we decided to try and schedule MAC schools. Then we went to the 12th game. We really got on it hard to try and schedule MAC schools. but with the real focus on Ohio. So we ve been able to make it happen so far. Hopefully. we can keep it going." Tressel believes there are benefits for all. ''Tt s a special opportunity for people to play in the Horseshoe and it s a financial gain for sister Institutions." he said. ''It s prbbably not the easiest thing for the home team because you <in t want to not do well against your in-state brethren. It s been a real part of the last few years of Ohio State football and I think it s been a positive thing." There have been some close calls, but for the most part the Buckeyes have dominated. dver the 20 games played since 1992. the Buckeyes have • outscored their neighboring rivals hy an average of 34- I 0. The last time Ohio came to town, the Bobcats led 14-12 going ulto the fourth quarter against the nation s No. 3-ranked team. The Buckeyes scored twice to win 25-14. ··we could be playing Pickerington H il!h School and we wouldn~ t be loqking past them." Ohio State offensive lineman Justin Boren said. using his former high school as a reference point. "It s OU. They re a good team. We almost lost in 2008." The lone game played away from Ohio Stadium since the in-state games returned to Ohio State s schedule in 1992 was one of the most memorable. The Buckeyes would go on to win the 2002 national championship with a 14-0 record. but they were fortunate to survive a 23victory over 19 Cincinnati at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium in that se<1son s fourth game. Bearcats receivers dropped t\VO potential game-winning touchdown passes in the closing seconds of that game. "We haven t played a good game every time we ve played in-state foes." Tressel said. "Cincinnati catches a pass in the corner of the end zone, you know. we cin t have a (championship) ring." Smith says the in-state games are ideal for everybody - until the Buckeyes lose one. "It s risky." he said. ''We under.stand that because every now and then there s a program that can get us.... But it s the right thing to do. to be able to keep the money in state and help those schools." Ohio State. by the way, is favored by 31 .5 points against Ohio in the latest match up. The old newspaper account of that 1921 Joss to Oberlin provides a cautionary tale for future Buckeyes teams. '' l'he real story of what happened is brief." the Journal attide said. "The Buckeye eleven entered the cotitest confident that no matter what happened Ohio State would win. Oberlin licked the Buckeyes in a fair and square manner and deserved the victory." Ohio Miller is allowing nearly 40 points per game. South Gallia and Miller last played in 2006 when the Rebels won 14-8. Drumm Stadium in Washington County. The host Tigers (2-1) and unbeaten Blue Devils (3-0) will be making their SEOAL debuts Friday night, which will also be the last of 24 league matchup between these schools. GAHS owns a '19-4 edge in the all-time series. Marietta will be leav ing the SEOAL at the end of this school year to join the East Central Ohio League. Gallia Academy which is scoring 40.3 points per game offensively - has had solid starts in each of its three previous outings, outscoring opponents by a 64-13 margin in the first half. GAHS has also outrushed opponents by a whoppirH! 597-yard difference.~ as the Devils have amassed 877 mshing yards while allowing only 280. The Blue Devils have not started a season 4-0 since the 1994 campaign, when both ~iver Valley and Point Pleasant were members of the SEOAL. GAHS - which currently sits fourth in the Division III. Region 12 bracket - is also allowing an average of I 8.6 points defensively this year. Marietta is coming off a season-high in points after posting a 35-21 win O\'er Cambrid~e and friday will mark~the final contest of a three-game horne ~tund for the Tigers. rvtHS defeated Morgan 28 7 in the season opener. then dropped a Week 2 decision to Parkersburg by a 40-21 from Page Bl Waterford while amassing 251 yards of total offense - including I 28 rushing yards. Cotten Skinner and Matthew Klingler combined for 117 rushin2 yards and two touch'= downs in that Week 3 win, while quarterback Eddie Watson also had a rushing score. Watson also hooked up with Chandler Lang on a 2yard scoring pass. MILLER AT SOUTH GALLIA FEDERAL HOCKING _ AT SOUTHERN The Southern football team will be going for its second consecutive win on Friday evening as Federal Hocking comes to town. The Tornadoes are I -2 on the season and 1-1 in the league after last week s 16-0 win at Belpre. Federal Hocking is winless on the season. and has not scored since week one. Southern has averaged around 175 yards of offense per game. while Federal Hocking is averaging nearly 130 yards per contest. The Tornadoes are averaging neatly 12 points per contest and have given up just over 15 points per game. Federal Hocking is allo'A•ing 30 points per game. and has scored an average oftwo points per game. Federal Hocking is 0-3 this season. and 0-1 in the TVC Hocking. Southern won the 2009 matchup by a score of 34-28. with Federal Hocking winning in 2008 by a score of 50-8. The South Gallia Rebels will be going for win number two on Friday evening as they host the winless Miller Falcons. South Gallia (I -2. 1-1 TVC Hocking). who is in its first season in the TVC Hocking. will be trying earn a .500 overall record. while moving to 2-1 in the league. Miller will be looking for win number one in the 20 l 0 season. after losses to · vvaterford. Eastern. and Crooksville. South Gallia has averaged 188 yards per game. while Miller averaged 185.5 yards in its first two games of the season. South Gallia is averagGALLIA ACADEMY AT ing nearly 13 points per game in the first three MARIETTA weeks of the season. For the final time in The Fakons has scored Southeastern Ohio 20 points in the opening Athletic League history. game of tile season the Ga1Ji;1 Academy and against Waterford. and • Marietta gridiron teams has been held scoreless will get together in a in its last two games. Week 4 matchup at Don to Jed the net attack of the Lady Tornadoes, with Hi II added three. and Cummins. Bobbi Harris, and Jordan Huddleston each having one kill. Thomas had I 0 assists in the contest. The Lady Tornadoes also won the JV game by scores of 25-7 and 25-15. Southern will travel to Waterford on Thursday at 6 p1m.. while Wahama will host Mi11er on Monday at 6 p.m. LADY EAGLES SOAR PAST MEIGS R 0 C K S P R I N G S·. Ohio - The Eastern volleyball team improved to 8-1 overall this season following a straight game 25-23, 25-20, 25-10 victory O\ er host Meigs on Wednesday night during a non-conference matchup at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Lady Eagles won their · second straight match this week. while the Lady Marauders fell to 2-4 overall this fall. Beverly Maxson led the Eastern service attack with 19 points. followed by Britney Morrison · with nine points and Brenna Holter with eight points. Ally Hendrix added four points, while Jamie Swatzel and Baylee Collins each had one service point. Jamie Swatzel Jed the net attack with 11 kills and nine blocks, while Maxson added 10 kills and Morrison eight. Brenna Holter had seven kills. while Hendrix and Kiki Osborne both had one kill apiece. Osborne also had three blocks and a teamhigh I 7 assists. wh1Ie Swatzel had 14 assists. No statistical information was provided by Meigs. Eastern claimed an evening S\veep with a I 3-25. 25-16, 25-20 victory in the junior varsity contest. Ohio The South Galli a volle) ball team improved to 7-3 on Tuesday evening with a three set win over Federal Hocking. South Gallia won by scores of 25-19, 25-14. and 25-22. Meghan Caldwell and Tayler Duncan each had lO points. Tori Duncan had eight points (one ace), Ellie Bostic I1ad six points (two aces). Chandra Canaday had five points (three aces). and Jasmyne Johnson added five points. Caldwell had 15 kills. Bostic added eight kills. Shelby Merry had seven k~lls. Canaday had five k11ls. and Johnson added four kills. Tay.ler Duncan had 20 ass1sts \\<lth Canaday adding 12. · Bostic and Caldwell each had four blocks and Merr) added one. South Gallla travels to Belpre on Thursday with a 6 p.m. start time. LADY REBELS BEAT FEDERAL HOCKING HANNAN FALLS TO SHERMAN IN FOUR MERCERVILLE, Sarah Hawley/photo Southern's Amber Hayman (23) dinks a ball over the net as Wahama's Mackenzie Gabritsch (22) during Wednesday night's TVC Hocking volleyball match at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine, Ohio. ASHfON. W.Va. The Hannan volleyb. team fell to Shennan on Tuesday evening in four sets. Hannan won the opening set by a score of 26-24. before Sherman won three straight by scores of 2516. 25-16. and 25-18. Jazi Casto had 14 points to lead the Lady Cats. Samantha Blain had seven points (three aces). Katie Ellis had six points (two aces). Emily Holley had five points (one ace), Stephanie Dillon added three points (one ace), Heather Ellis had three points, and Tiffany Adkins had one point. Dillon had three blocks in the game. Dillon and Blain each had two spikes a . Katie Ellis had one. Katie Ellis had se> digs • to lead Hannan. followed by Jasmine Wiese with six. Casto had four. Heather Ellis and Dillon each had three. Blain had two. and Holley had one. Hannan hosts St. Joseph Central on Thursday at 7 p.m. count. The Tigers amassed 326 total yards last week against Cambridge Including 226 rushing yards - and received 145 rushing yards and two touchdowns from Matt McKitrick. Morgan Wynn added three touchdowns on a·l-yard run, a 74-yard pass and a 60yard kickoff return. MEIGS AT MINFORD The 2-1 Meigs Marauders will face 3-0 Minford on Friday evening. Meigs dropped the season opener against Coal Grove by a score of 5313. before winning its next two games against Fairland and River Valley by scores of 13-6 and 41-0. respectively. Minford has won its three games this season by a combined total of I 07-39. Minford defeated South Point by a score of 35-12. beat Wellston 23-21. and Piketon by a score of 49~6. Meigs is averaging just under 256 yards of offense per game, while Minford is ~veraging 320 yards of offense per con~ test. Meigs and Minford have never met on the gridiron in either s.rhool s iI Justrious history. EASTERN AT WATERFORD The Eastern Eagles will face TVC Hocking opponent Waterford in a road game on Friday evening. Eastern (1-2, l-1 TVC Hocking) will be playing its third consecutive Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Kyle Connery (36) takes off with the football after a hook-and-ladder play last Friday night against Wahama during a TVC Hocking gridiron contest at Bachtel Stadium in Mason, W.Va. league game and second on the road. The Eagles arc comin(l' off a 4 r-14 road loss atWahama. Waterford (2-1. 2-0) suffered its first loss last Friday against Fort Frye after winning its tirst two games of the season. Eastern ts averaging 252 yards of offense per game ' this season. The Wildcats are averaging 319 yards of offense in the previous three games .. 'Phe Eagles dropp~d the season opener at Alexander by a score of 31-6. defeated Miller 32- 0, and lost to Wahama 41 14. Waterford defeated Miller b} a score of 40-20, beat Federal Hocking 25-0. and lost Fort Frye by a score 27-0. The Eagles are averaging 17 points per game. while allo""ing 24 points per game. Waterford is averaging nearly 22 points per contest, and is allowing nearly 16 points per game. Eastern defeated Waterford 13-6 in 2009. while Waterford won by a score of 34 6 in 2008. � 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 16, 2010