http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3f42ffeeb93074edc4a6d662c84ce785.pdf 1e85f80faf7f80bc414812eb7ccb937d PDF Text Text ........,..-----·-~-------· ...- ~-- ---- ------·,-------- ------ Helping ScoutTro 9 A2 l'r.lntcd on 100 c Rcc)clcd l'llt'\\Sprint · Mid d lep ort • Pomeroy, Ohio Benefit sing POJi\'T PLEASANT. W.Va.. - A benefit for the Fall Harvest Gospel Sing will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday at the Point Pleasant Church of Chlist in Christian Cnion, \\ ith the Dollys and Blicle; Forghen Again Trio, Charlie Statts Fmnily, and Brim1 and F<m1ily Connections. Collecting .JIJr tornado ~ictims Anderson: Meigs County will help its own after tornado J. those people get back on their feet :md into warm, safe homes again, County POMEROY "It Comm1~sioner Tom makes me feel good to Anderson said Thur..day. • know we arc taking care of On Wednesday. a our own." spokesman for Gov. Ted While it appear'- there Suickland said the state will be no federal assis- will not seek aid from the tance available to 300 Federal Emergency Reedsville-m·ea residents Management Agency for left homeless bv last tornado relief because the . week's tornado syStem. it extent of the damage and is people in the community the number of people - paid and volunteer affected do not meet the who will ultimately help agency's threshhold. B Y B RIAN REED BREED MYOAILYSENTJNE-COM RUTLAND 'lhc Rutland Bottle G~L" in Rutland is providing a dropoff place for donations of food. personal hygiene item-;, and gifts of money for BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH the victim<; of Reedsville. HOEFL CH@I.IYDA cYSENTINEL COM. Items can be left there from 8 am. to 5 p.m. for delh ery to • MIDDLEPORT - It takes a lot the Eden United Brethern of food to feed 300 people but Church distribution place members of the ~liddleport Church near Reedsville. of Christ didn ·r seem to mind pro 7 viding and preparing a meal for that many. Going to Reedsville la~t Sunday afternoon to see how they might GALLIPOLIS - Life help, church members came awa) Chain Sunday will be after agreeing to feed everyone on observed on Oct. 3 in Gallia Wednesday evening. County. The annual pro-life The request for a me;.tl for 300 event is scheduled from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Orgmtizers came from Robin Carter of the plan to meet at Ohio River Eden United Brethern Church who Plaza and line up along is coordinating relief efforts. She A\enue in Gallipoli.,. wanted enough food to provide dmncr for not only the tornado \ ictim" but emerger:cy personnel and vol u meers on stte. Women of the church pro\ ided BIDWELL ~ Home 28 cakes which were cut intQ 300 and garden expert John pieces and boxed for delivery. Marra will present a free Wednesday nine hams were baked fall Iand<;cape \\orkshop and sliced, enough macaroni and from 6-8 p.m. on Monday. chec/'ie and green beans \\ere preOct. 4 at River Valley High pared to fill several large roasters. School. In addition to Marra's fall landscape and hy 2:30 p.m. everything was workshop, the River Valley cooked and prepared for the move Fr"A will assist with a to the Eden community building perennial plant exchange where food is being served. The church bus loaded with food . for those who wish to participate. lhis free class is and people to assist in serving the provided for residents of dinner. with the back of a pickup the Gallia County Local truck hauling the food overflow, School Di<;uict in collabo- pul,led out from the Church of ration with the Gallia- Christ's Family L1fe Center about 3 Vmton Educational Sen ice p.m. and the serving began JUst Center. Register before after 4 p.m. Oq. l by contacting Damage estimates in Olive Township are at $2 million. 31 homes were destroyed. Anderson, president of the board. praised the volunteers who are working to provide food. clothing and other personal needs to families who lost their homes. as well as public agencies and larger charitable organizations who have coordinated effectively to provide for the residents of Eden Ricfge and Sugar Camp who have lost virtually everything. Just a~ impressive, Anderson 'iaid, is the response from other counties, including Wa..•mington and Fairticld. Churches from those communiticc; have trucked 300 meals to the families atfectcd. 'These people have lost everything, and we need to do w~at we can to 6Ct them back mto home~ and hack to their lives," Anderson said. "It appears that help is going to come from the Church sends meals to Reedsville Charlene Hoeflich/photo Tornado bus Sonny Randoph loads food onto the bus to transport to Reedsville. O BITUARIFS Page AS • Alma Peterson W EATHER Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Steve lane, left, and Des Jeffers cut 28 cakes into 300 pieces and . pack in containers. Gas leak·closes road B Y BETH SERGENT POMEROY - Many motorists weRt on an unexpected detour yesterday thanks to a gas leak in the Nyc Avenue area. of Ken Stammen Columbia Gas said it appears a third party accidentally dug into a fourinch Columbia Gas main line yesterday morning. The line was -.till leaking See Anderson, A5 Committee to oversee tornado relief fund B Y B RIAN to speak at workshop BSERGENT MYDA LYSENTINELCOM people of this county and the area." "As usual, \\ e are going to roll up our sleeves and help oursehes.'' Commissioners Anderson, Mick Da\ en port 'and Michael Bartrum are among the county officials who have worked at the scene. where emergency agencies including the Emergency Management Agency and J . REED BREEO@MYDAJLYSENTlNaCOM Life Chain set for Oct. 3 Connie BradbUI)' at <740) 245-0593 or by e-mail at 90_cbradbury@ seovec.org D.,.. ~ as of 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday though Stammen said a crew was on site and hoped to have the gas shut otf before 3 p.m. Stammen said the crew would make repairs to the main line but in doing so would have to temporarily take around eight customers oftline before service could be restored. The Pomeroy Fire Department initially responded to the site to secure the scene. The Pomeroy Police Department then closed a section of road from the Par Mar Convenient Store on Nye Avenue to the intersection of Ohio 833 and East Main Street. This sect10n of road was still closed at press time. "Unfortunately. third party damage happens pretty frequently." Stammen said. Stammen said Columbia Gas stresses customers need to call 811 at least two da) s before digging which connects them to the Ohto Utilities Protection Service. The service dispatches people to mark underground utilities. including natural gas lines. Stammen suggested this be done before any digging happens. REEDSVILLE - A committee of people who li\c and work in the Reeds\ ille community will oversee the distribution of funds collected through a special tornado relief account. The Reedsville Tornado Victims account ha'i been established at Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to allow public donations for direct support to the 31 · families left homeless after last Thursday's F-3 tornado. Donations may be made into the account at any of the Farmers Bank's locations: Tuppers Plains. Pomerov. Mason, W.Va. and Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pastor Adam Will of the Eden United Brethren in Christ Church said a committee representing the community will meet in the next two weeks to determine how the relief funds will be distributed. but said the money will be used only for direct assistance to those 300 people left homeless by the storm. The church. located in the heart of the area struck hardest by last weekend's stonn. has sen·ed ao; an emergency center in the days following. Meanwhile. all donations rcceh ed are being carefully recorded and a trict accounting procedure is in place. Will said. He said the committee. \\ill detennine. for example, if funds are disbursed on a bash or per-fdmily whether a more individual detem1mation will be made case-to-case. Thous,mds of dollars were collected in just a few hours lust Friday. Will encouraged those who wish to make direct cash donations to relief efforts to do so through thts F:mners Bank account, so the benefits can be maximized for the benetit of the community. ----------------------------------------- DOT awards grant to Gallia-Meigs airport High: 92 Low: 64 I NDEX ·~lendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section <' 2010 Oh10 \all~\ Pubhshmg Co . lli)!IJ.I !I!I.! J1· .. BY ANDREW CARTER MOTNEWSGMYOAILYTR 8\NE COM GALLIPOLIS - The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) has awarded a $103.315 grant to the Gallia-Me)-<Js Regional Airport Authority and the Gallia County Commissioners to help fund safety improvements at the facility. According to a press releases issued by U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown. DOhio, and U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-St. Clairsville. the funds will be used to imprme runway safety and O\erhaul and enhance fuel storage facilities at the Gallia.Mcigs airr>ort. which is located 111 Gallipoli~ bet\\Cen Ea-.tcm A\enue und Fm·m Road. Brown said the funding is key to developing the transportation infrastructure of southeastern Ohio. "These funds provide the resources needed to and enhance safety expand economic opportunities in Gallia County and throughout Ohio's Appalachian and rural 'communities," he stated. Gallia County Administrator Karen Sprague said that the DOT funding will help ofT-.ct the cost of project. \\ hich has been estimated at $350.000-$450.000. Spmgue said the county is applying for a grant through the Federal Aviation Administration that requires. a 5 percent local match. ''The DOT $103.315 grant has helped us tremendously by allowing us to speed up the project and reduce our local match," Sprague said. According to Sprague. the Airport Fuel System Project \Vill include rcmo' a1 of the existing underground storage tank. \\ hich is 25-ycars old, and the above ground fueling system. Those units will be replaced \\ ith a new system that will he- located above ground to ensure better detection of potential leakage and maintenance. "The current system at the airport is so antiquated that we cannot get repair parts for the fuel pumps and we arc. therefore. in jeopardy of losing our fueling system altogether,'' Sprague said. "The proceeds from the fuel sales make up 50 percent of our annual operation budget for the airport so that would be di:-astrous." "Thi grant makec; the airport safer and ensures that the communi!) will ha\e an airport for a long time to come." said Wilson. who Spmgue said was instrumental in helping to secure the funding. The Gallia-.Meigs Regional Airport was established in the 1960s. It features 11 3.998-foot runway and is home to 22 aircmft. The owners of 20 single-engme rurcraft and two multi-engine airplane" house their planes at the airport. �- ·-· --· ---, - ·- . Thursday, September 23,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Scouts receive donations The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Casto-Marti ndale engagement • ' Submitted photos Donations have been received by Boy Scout Troop 299 for replacement of equipment lost in the Aug. 10 arson fire which destroyed the Hemlock Grove Church where it was stored. The Pomeroy First Baptist Church and American Electric Power each made a donation of $2,500 to the Troop. Cub Scout Pack 241 of Racine donated food and cooking equipment including a Coleman stove, and several other donations of money and equipment have been received by the troop. Scoutmaster Greg McCall poses with Meigs County Boy Scout Troop 299. Richard Lemley of AEP's Lakin River Operations, presents $2,500 check to Troop 299 Scoutmaster Greg McCall. Don Dunfee Cubmaster of Cub Scout Pack 241 of Racine, donates new cooking equipment to members of Troop 299. Tornadoes lend a hand Submitted photo Tornadoes of the welcome kind blew into the Reedsville area yesterday to help with clean up efforts. Pictured are juniors and seniors from Southern High School volun-. teering their time to assist residents who are still recovering from the storm. Appalachian Leadership Academy graduates management class income families, children and the elderly, by adminATHENS - Deb Utt of istering a training prothe Gallia-Meigs granl for middle manageCommunity Action was ment professionals in awarded the those agencies. The Appalachian Distinguished Leadership Academy Project award for her lead- Leadership ership project, "Agency (ALA) is a hands-on trainWebsite'' at the recent ing program designed to Appalachian Leadership help prepare middle management employees for Academy's graduation. Her project was selected leadership positions withfrom among many in her in their agencies and in the · Academy year based upon communities in which the criteria of demonstrat- they live. ALA's curricued benefit to the agency or lum provides leadership community and providing and management skillan innovative solution to a building opportunities to problem, as well as one professionals in commuwhich could be replicated nity action, economic by another individual. She development, local gov- . was abo recognized for ernment, and non-profit throughout meeting all project agencies Appalachian requirements and atten- Ohio's dance for the Leadership region. This graduating class Academy. For her efforts, Utt ha<; been part of a yearreceived an overnight stay long training cow·se with a and gift certificate at any curriculum that is conOhio State Park Resort. a structed around key conLeadership Academy cepts such as manageself-knowledge, watch, and a copy of the ment, "Appalachian strategic visioning. and boqk, communications. Values" by Loyal Jones. Since part of the proThe Appalachian Leaderskip Academy gram's goals arc to deepen (ALA) is a program of the the knowledge and underCorporation for Ohio standing of the history, Appalachian opportunities, resources Development (COAD), and challenges of the developed with support Ohio Appalachian Region from the Governor's and to motivate the future of Ohio Office of Appalachia, the leaders Ohio Department of Appalachia to think strateDevelopment, the Institute gically, monthly sessions for Local Government occur in a different counAdministration and Rural ties of Ohio Appalachia. This creates a unique Development (lLGARD). and the Rural Universities and valuable opportunity for participants to learn Program. The Academy serves to about the culture of the advance COAD's mission region and to build a netto provide a unified voice work of professional and representation for its resources that help to member agencies and the strengthen their agencies constituencies that they <md communities. In addiserve. primarily low- tion to atll.:nding monthly Tebaliah Casto and Micah Martindale Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Casto of Leon, W.Va., and of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martindale of Pomeroy announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Tebaliah Casto and Micah Martindale. The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 2007 graduate of Marshall University, where she obtained a degree in elementary education and Math 5-9. She COIDJ?leted her master's degree in elementary education m the spring of 2009, and currently is employed by the Mason County Board of Education. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Casto of Leon, W.Va. and Mrs. Ellen Morris and the~ late Bernard Morris of Statts Mills, W.Va. Her Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gay Herdman of Leon, W.Va. The prospective groom graduated in 2002 and went on to graduate with a fitness management degree from Hocking College in 2006. He currently is employed by Fairfield Medical Center in Lancaster. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherlock of Bremen. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martindale • Carrol. Ohio. The couple will be married Sept. 25 at 4:30p.m. at New Hope Bible Baptist Church in Point Pleasant, W. Va • Riley receives doctorate STAFF REPORT Submitted photo Sherry Shamblin, center, Early Childhood Mental health Specialist for the Tri-County Mental Health and Counseling Services, Inc., receives a plaque for having completed all requirements for graduation from the Appalachia Leadership Academy. With her are Betsy Gosnell, Leadership Programs Specialist for COAD, and Ron Rees, Executive Director for COAD. workshops, each participant is required to complete a project which will benefit their agency, community or both. The purpose of the project is to provide an opportunity for leadership skill development; meet a need based on organitational or community issues: prepare participants for future leadership activities; to learn project management' skills; provide participants with an oppm1unity to practice team leadership and group management skills; and to provide an opportunity for participants to expand their network. The projects are significant because they directly benefit community members and hel'p to strengthen the pmticipant's agency. Among those at the luncheon was Cluisti Lynch of Meigs County, the Governor's Regional Director, who presented a commendation to the agency from Governor Strickland. Keynote speaker at the graduation luncheon was Joy Padgett, Director of Government Relations for Central Ohio Technical College. Other guests at the graduation luncheon were the Reverend Dennis Sparks, of the West Virginia Council of Churches; Dr. George Weigly of TriCounty Mental Health and Counseling Services. Inc., and Wanda Hairston and Beverly Cooper. both of the Governor's Office of Appalachia. Mary Riley POMEROY - Mary Riley has received a Doctorate of Nurse Practice from the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing at Case Western Reserve University. Graduating magna cum laude, the degree was conferred at the spring commencement ceremony in the Veale Center with the hooding ceremony taking place at University Circle United Methodist Church in Cleveland. Dr. Riley practices as a certified registered nurse anesthetist at the Charleston Area Medical Center outpatient surgi-center. She is married to Jeff Riley. formerly of Mason, W, Va. and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy, Ohio. If �The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Thursday, September 23, 2010 ASK DR. BROTHERS Mom finds it hard to be cool around tweens Dear Dr. Brothers: My parents were old, unhip types, and 1 neve~ want to be like them. I try to keep up with all the fads m1d styles and cool things that the kids are doing. but no"Submitted photo that they arc heading for The historic Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre is undergoing renovation work that includes new middle school, I lind that I plaster in the main auditorium am feeling very old and out . GALLIPOLIS- It's been 20 years since the restora- based in Gallipolis that possibly even worked on the Ariel of it anyway. I want to be the kind of mom kids think tiOn spearheaded by volunteers of the Ariel-Ann Carson when it was built in 1895. Dater Performing Arts Centre. Originally known as the "My grandfather worked on the Southern Theatre and of a-; cool, and make our Ariel Opera House, then the Gallipolis Theatre, the Ariel- Hotel in Columbus,'' said Pymer. ''and it was designed by home the place the teenagers all want to hang Ann Carson Dater Perfonning Arts Centre is cwrently the same architect a-; the Ariel." · undergoing a facelift. Also under construction is the third floor of the Ariel- out. How can I make ~ure In 1990. founder Lora Snow led a group of volunteers Dater Hall facility. Pre\ iously unseen by the general pub- my twins k."'lO\\- that I am who cleaned. refinished. restored and refurbished the lic. the third floor that \\ao; once a lodge room for the not going to be the kind of abandoned theatre that had been closed for over 25 years. International Order of the Oddfellows and later. the mom kids hate'! - F.H. Dear F.H.: Wow. it "It's time for a refresher." said Snow. "Davis Caulking Masonic Lodge. will now be opened to the public for the sounds a" though you need re-painted the bricks for us this summer to seal up any fli'St time in October. leaks and now Pyrner Plao;tering is repairing the plaster.'' "We are pleased to be presenting it to the public on Oct. to put down the iP<XI, slip Plaster walls are one of the key ingredients for the 24 at 3 p.m. for a soiree we're having to celebrate.'' into some mom jeans and try to take a deep breath incredible acoustics in Ariel-Dater Hall. remarked Snow. "We want to maintam the high level of acoustic propThe third floor actually contains a smaller theatre that and relax. It is very obvierties in the Ariel." said Snow. Painting will follow the will be used for pc1formanccs. meetings, presentations ous that you had a hard plaster work while the scaffolding is still in place. and other such public events as well as being available for time with your own parents being square or whatDavis Caulking has restored a number of historic prop- rental for special events. erties in the area includin~ homes and public buildings m For information, contact the Ariel-Dater box office at ever term you used to describe them. And maybe Gallipolis. Pymcr Plastenng is a 125 year old firm once 740-446-ARTS (2787). you didn't have such a great time growing up, and you find it easier to blame your lack of social success on your folks th<m to look at your own shortcomings or to just admit that it was a particularly tough scene in your school. But you've grown up and become a woman and a mother, and all that needs to be left behind so that you can take an important step now. It's going to be crucial for you to be able to set some boundaries for your children. even if they might not think you arc cool or they might get mad at 'you. I imagine that is a frightening concept for you: You want to be the parent whom all the kids love and want to hang out with in your house. But it's Submitted photo sometin1es a slippery slope Dr. Mike Owens, chairman of the Ohio Valley Symphony's 18th annual Maestro for a Moment campaign gives between being cool and some conducting pointers to this year's candidates Brent Saunders of Holzer Medical Center and Eddie being overly pennis~ive Lanham of Farmers Bank. Mario Liberatore of Ohio Valley Bank is also a maestro candidate. The three com- the kind of permissive petitors choose their way to raise funds to help support the OVS and the campaign culminates on Oct. 2 when where kids know they can winner gets the honor of conducting The Ohio Valley Symphony in John Phillip Sousa's Stars & Stripes go to your house to have ever. Trckets are still available for the October 2 concert which will be held at the Lillian & Pau Wedge sex. get high or drink. and uditorium in the Pt. Pleasant Jr./Sr. High School at 8 p.m. and features the Quartetto Gelato as solosits For generally not have to worry more information, contact the Ariel-Dater Hall otf1ce at 740-446-ARTS (2787) or ohiovalleysymphony.org. T.,is about the ''cool'' parents who live there. The teenage concert is sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank. ' years are going to be chal- e aestro for ·a Moment Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Sept. 23 POMEROY The Meigs Soil and Water ConseNation District Board of SupeNisors, regular session, 11 :30 a.m. at the district office at 331 01 Hiland Road. Monday, Sept 28 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., Southern High School, media center. POMEROY - Veterans SeNice Commission, 9 am., 117 Memorial Dr. a,.bsand • ganizations Thursday, Sept 23 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 special meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on one candidate. Refreshments. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 11:30 a.m., KFC/Long John Silver's. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, 7:40p.m., Reedsville United Methodist Church. POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers Association, noon luncheon, Trinity Church. Speaker from Edward Jones on financial advice for retirees. School supplies to be collected. Lunch reseNations by Tuesday to 992-3214. Guests welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS Post 9053, regular . :ting, 7 p.m., at the hall. Zf" Church events Tuesday Sept 21 RACINE - Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church, revival, through Sept. 26. Cary Thornton to speak. on Church located Roweville Road, SeNices through Saturday, 7 p.m., Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept 26 RACINE Homecoming at Eagle Ridge Community Church, dinner at noon. Brian & Family Connections, Just Us and Others. CLIFF LAUREL Community wiener roast, 6 p.m., with food, fellowship, campfire songs, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. POMEROY Dayspring in concert, 6:30 p.m., Mt. Union Baptist Church, Carpenter .Hill Road. lenging, and there will be contlicts. That's what you should be preparing yourself to face. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: 1· had my first child a year ago and am very happy being a mother. The prob-. lem is that I joined a babyand-mom group when she · wao; only a few weeks old, and through the months it has become clear that everyone is comparing their child's progress to everyone else's. That's fine. I guess, but my baby is the. la-;t one to do everything, and while the doctor says· she's pretty much developmentally on track. it's very hard for me. Should I just quit the group?- B.K. Dear B.K.: 01 course you can quit the baby . group if the comparisons . between your child and the · others are making you uncomfortable. Are the women being unkind or obnoxious? Everyone is proud of their child and thinks he or she is the "best," but if the baby group has deteriorated into a contest among moms, it would not be in your best interest or that of your child to continue. But if everyone is nice and understanding. and you arc just feeling discouraged by your child's slower development. running away from other kids her age probably is not going to make you feel any better or help your child develop appropriate social relationships. £?iagnosis Digital Mammography means higher quality results with less rad1at1on. Ear y Det ton and Prevention The Key to sav ng tves .. Other events Wednesday, Sept 22 POMEROY- Free community fellowship dinner at New Beginnings Church, Second Street, Pomeroy. 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Sept 24 MIDDLEPORT - Free commu.nity dinner at Middleport Church of Christ, 5 p.m. Doors open at 4:30. Chicken, vegetables, rice and dessert. Reunions Sunday, Sept 26 RACINE - The Thomas • and Isabel (Weaver) Stobart reunion will be held 1 p.m. Racine Star Mill Park..Take covered dish. Family and friends invited. RACINE - GideonRoush reunion, 1 p.m., Star Mill Pari<. Covered dish. Birthdays Friday, Sept 24 WEST COLUMBIA, W.VA. - Josephine Kirby of West Columbia, W.Va., is turning 92 today. Cards may be sent to her at 16698 Ohio River Road, West Columbia, 25287. Saturday, Sept 25 WEST COLUMBIA, W.VA. - Elizabeth "Sis" Roush of West Columbia, W.Va. is turning 80 today. Cards may be sent to her at PO Box 7, West Colu:nbia, 25287. Mommograpny Patent HOLZER CLINIC 7 Board Certified Radiologists Gallpol8 740 446 5289 Jackson 740 395 88&4 Alhen8 740 589 3100 omercw 740 982 ooeo Proctorvitte 7..0 886 9403 South Chatleston S<M.744.2300 ' �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 23, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez · Publish~r Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cougress shall make tro law respecting an establishme11t of religion, or prohibititrg the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, a11d to petition tlte Govemment for a redress of grievances. The Fitst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUR OPINION Grieved by thieves Dear Editor: I am a grieving mother. My son will be gone four years this month. I visit his grave often because the pain and hurt is still there. Today I went to visit only to find someone had stolen from his grave once again. I do not understand why anyone could do this? The things we put on our loved one's grave is to honor their memory of the things they loved. It tears my heart in two to think that someone could stoop so low as to steal from a loved one's grave. What if that was their father, mother. brother, sister or grandparents or God forbid, their child? I hope the good Lord looks down on them and He knows who it is. I hope He does not show any mercy for a thief that steals from a loved one's grave that the family loves and misses forever. Sue Gilmore Middleport Dental sealants Dear Editor: To the parents of second and sixth graders in Meigs County public schools. 1 want to encourage you to participate in the Meigs County dental sealant program. This school-based program. which has been in Meigs County schools for over 20 years. is once again offering free dental exams and dental sealants to all students in those grades. The program operates on a grant from the Ohio Department of Health and provides basic dental screenings. oral health education, and sealant applications through fully-equipped portable dental clinics that travel to Eastern Elementary, Meigs · Primary, Meigs Intermediate. Meigs Middle and Southern Elementary schools. The program targets second and sixth graders to provide sealants for the vulnerable newly-erupted permanent molars. Followup in the third and seventh grade allows screening for sealant retention and sealing previously unerupted molars. Tooth decay is the number one chronic childhood illness in our country and is preventable. Preventive dentistry (regular visits, good oral hygiene, and sealants) is the key to preventing tooth decay and having a healthy mouth. The sealants protect the teeth and prevent decay by sealing out food and bacteria. Participation in the program is easy by singing the yellow consent form the child brought home the first day of school and promptly returning it to the student's teacher. Sue Cammarata Meigs County Dental Sealant Program LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address t;~nd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not person· alities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. INSIDE WASHINGTON" • Millions made in GOP mailings Bv DENNIS CONRAD lawmakers to insist there's no connection between official mail and their campaigns when the When Republican members of same mailing firm wears both Congress need literature to send hats." said Pete Sepp. executive out to constituents on their doings vice president of the National in office, dozens turn to a Utah Taxpayers Union. firm that churns out slick, fullThe owners say they hold no color mailers at taxpayer expense. party posts, do not coordinate When they need political mail- non-political work with campaign ers designed to get them re-t:!lect- organizations and see no legal or ed. some of them turn to the same ethical problems with how they people. operate. In theory, policy and politics are They say their companies do separate enterprises in their jobs separately, and note that Washington. In practice, they are all government-financed mailings joined at the hip. are reviewed by a bipartisan The line between them may be House commission to ensure they blurred more than usual in the aren't political. Out of legal· necessity, the work done by sister companies with the same owners who pro- Franking Group becomes virtualduce franked constituent mail ly inactive at the height of the paid by the government, then ' campaign season. The House bars switch to election propaganda federally financed constituent paid by campaigns, just as an mailings within 90 days of an industrial plant retools its assem- election. and that's when lawmakbly line to meet changing ers typically shift to their political demand. campaigns to send out their mailUtah-based Arena ings. "The Franking Group basically Communications produces political direct mail for a number of goes dark as we focus on - as we House members as well as the then put on our hats and work on national Republican Party and - the political world." said other GOP candidates. lts sister David Jacobs. its managing partcompany, the Franking Group. ner and co-owner. He. Peter has collected millions of federal Valcarce and James Ohman jointdollars for design and printing ly own the companies. It's only natural. they say, to work for dozens of Republican House members, many of them work solely for members of one the same as its political clients. party. The two companies' ties could "That strategy obviously hardly be tighter; both are owned retlects the nature of the House," by the same three businessmen. said Valcarce, who more than a and they share a warehouse in Salt decade ago served briefly as an Lake City. And it's often hard to aide to Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah., distinguish between the polished and soon helped found the mailers printed on the taxpayers' Franking Group. "Staffers pick dime and the re-election circulars sides. Consultants pick sides. produced and paid from political Everybody at one point has to contributions. pick a side."· House rules allow lawmakers to The Franking Group's website send federally financed mass identifies 64 House Republicans mailings to their constituents as who have been clients and says long as they're not intended to there have been many more. help in a re-election campaign or House records sho\v the firm was have some other partisan purpose. paid slightly more than $4 million ''It only becomes tougher for by the government during the 12ASSOCIATED PRESS month period ended in June for work done on behalf of 60 House Republicans - about a third of the chamber's GOP membership. Not only is the Franking Group the dominant direct-mail vendor for taxpayer-financed mailings directed by Republicans. it easily outpaces leading Democratic firms. according to a review of House records by The Associated Press. The leading Democratic-oriented vendor received about S 1.2 million in the same 12-month That company. period. Constituent Communication LLC, also has ties to a political direct-mail firm. Postal Service records show taxpayer-financed mailings from the Franking Group wind up in mail boxes all over the nation. F' example. a Nov. 6 shipment of containers with I 00,253 pieces o mail went to Indiana for GOP Rep. Dan Burton. Messages touted .. Dan Burton ·s Fall Job Fair...Help get Indiana working again~.. Such boosterism is common to the franked mail of members of both parties as lawmakers pitch their events. policies - and themselves - without overtly political salesmanship. At least 19 of the Republicans named on the Franking Group website as clients also hired Arena Communications. typically for campaign mailings. in one or more of the election cycles since 2004. according to Federal Election Commission records. Since 200 I, Arena Communications has done more than $5.4 million in work on behalf of Republican House candidates. according to the FEC. Other FEC records show the company was a major provider of millions of dollars worth of direct mail for George W. Bush's Ia. presidential campaign in 2004. a well as handling business for the national patty and its House campaign ann. , · · . ' · · · The Daily Sentinel Reade Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error 1n a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflic~. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell. 740·446-2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage patd at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoctated Press and · the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· 11ons to The Daily Sentinel. PO. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohto 45769. FOLLOW T~E MONEY. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..........•'11.30 52 weeks .........'128.85 Daily ....•........•..•50 Subscribers should remtt in advance dtrect to The Daily Senbnel. No sub· scription by mall permitted in areas where hOme carrier service is avail· able.' Mail Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County ......•.. .'35.26 . •..... ...'70.70 . .... . .'140.11 E·mall: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: www.mydailysenttnel.com 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . 56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . • . 113.60 52 Weeks • • . . . . . .'227.21 ' ' b-------·---- _______._________ ______ ~-~~~.__·~~~--~----~~--~------------------~------------~----------._.__. _____.______ ~_.--~ ~ �Thursday, September 23, Anderson from pageA1 911, Olive Township and other volunteer fire departments, utility companies and elected officials have been around the clock since the storm struck last sday. e Gallia-Jackson• dgs-Vinton Solid Waste District has provided assistance in removing debris, which must be taken to the district's Jackson landfill because local landfills are not rated to accept mixed debris that includes building materials. The Salvation Army 2010 arrived at the scene on Wednesday. Workers from churches in the Reedsville area, as well as from other commtmities, have provided hot meals for the 31 families whose homes were destroyed. Donations of clothing, drinking water and materials needed for debris removal have also been coming into the Eden U.B. parish hall, which has been turned into an emergency response center. Anderson said churches from as far away as Lancaster and Marietta have sent food for the affected families. Unusual worry for economy: Is inflation too low? WASHINGTON (AP) - It might seem like prices are rising wherever you look, from medical care to college tuition. Yet to the Federal Reserve, they might not Agoing up fast enough. . he Fed says a little more inflation might be just the thing to start a chain reaction that would ultimately create jobs and avoid a spiral of falling prices that could damage the economy. In a statement Tuesday. the Fed avoided directly mentioning the dreaded word "deflation." But it signaled its concern that today's very low inflation might lead to actual price drops. The Fed, meeting for the last time before the midterm elections, said its measures show inflation is "somewhat below" desirable levels for the economy. That may sound strange, because inflation is often made out to be an economic evil. And it can be, when it out of control. But pposite can be even • worse. Once deflation takes hold, it can wreck an economy. Workers suffer pay cuts. Corporate profits shrivel. Stock values fall. People, businesses and the government find it costlier to pare debt. Foreclosures and bankruptcies rise. And people spend less, convinced that prices will fall even further if they just wait. That trend has already emerged in the housing market. Many would-be buyers are standing on the sidelines, waiting for home prices to fall further. Spending by shoppers accounts for about 70 percent of economic activity in the United States. A further drop in tht:ir spending could entially throw the nomy back into ession. It's true that the costs of items like health care, education and transportation have surged. But the Fed studies a wide range of prices across the economy. Overall consumer prices - excluding food and energy prices, which are volatile - inched up just 0.9 percent for the 12 months that ended in August. That matched a 44-year low, according to the government. And it's well below the Fed's comfort zone for inflation, which ranges between 1.5 percent and 2 percent over a year. The Fed would like to see inflation at least that high because it woul.d show the economy JS making a solid recovery. would mean shoppers confident enough to • l spend and businesses confident enough in customer demand to raise prices. Confident employers are more likely to create jobs. Right now, prices are relatively low because the economy is still so weak. Companies can't raise prices because high unemployment and scant pay gains are making shoppers cautious. Companies have to resort to discounts and promotions to entice them. The Fed's statement Tuesday made clear that it's prepared to intervene to prevent deflation. One way would be to make big purchases of government bonds to drive down long-term interest rates .. That could help stimulate borrowing and spending. "The average person may be bewildered by the Fed's concern about deflation," said Allen Sinai, chief economist at Decision Economics. "But part of its job is to be educational. The Fed wants people to know it is not going to let this rare disease happen." And spreading more confidence among consumers and businesses would reduce the likelihood of a deflationary spiral, Sinai said. The last time the country endured a destabilizing case of deflation was during the Great Depression of the 1930s. Japan suffered what's often called a ''lost decade" in the 1990s after a financial crisis led to deflation and economic stagnation. When deflation strikes, it's hard to embolden consumers and businesses to spend. Japan is still fighting deflation even as it has kept its key shortterm interest rates near zero, as the Fed has for nearly two years. Low rates are supposed to help neutralize deflation by spurring people to borrow and buy things. Yet so far, the Fed's ultra-low · rates have failed to rejuvenate the economy. The Fed signaled this week that it's prepared to act if the economy worsens, and its next likely line of attack would be to flood more money into the economy by buying Treasury bonds. Yet deflation-fighting moves carry their own risks. Super-low rates lead to speculative buying, creating dangerous bubbles in the prices of bonds, commodities or other assets. A long period of superlow rates after the 2001 recession helped feed a housing bubble that burst and led to the 2007-2009 recession. ; VISit us online at mydailysentinel.c~m Your online source for news The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com For the Record Meigs County Forecast • David Edward Clark, 63, Kimberly Kay Proffitt. 46, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Glerk of • Walid Victor Zahran, Courts Diane Lynch filed 23, Tiffany Nicole Willis, the following in the court's 22, Pomeroy. public record: Domestic • Divorce granted to Kevin Allen Phillips, Jr., POMEROY - Meigs from Brittney Lee Phillips. • Dissolution granted to County 911 dispatched Karen Pearl Adams, David these calls for ·emergency medical assistance: Lawrence Adams. Thesday 8:58 am., Manuel Road, unknown emergency; 10:59 a.m., New Lima POMEROY- Judge L. Road, abdominal pain; Scott Powell issued mar- 2:39 p.m., West Main riage licenses: Street, Pomeroy, motor • Brandon Michael vehicle collision; 5:25 Kimes, 23, Alysha Lyn p.m., First Avenue, Gerlaugh, 19, Middleport. Reedsville, fall; 5:33 p.m., • Jeremy David Cline, Page Street, difficulty 35, Sabrina Lee Collins, breathing. 5:39 p.m., Railroad 22, Reedsville. • Jerry Edward Justis, Street, chest pain; 9: 10 19, Carl Nichole Holbrook, p.m., Beech Grove Road, high temperature. 18, Racine. Wednesday • David Ray Eakins, 33. 5:21 a.m., Mulberry and Patricia Jean Tobias, Heights, chest pain. 32, Middleport. Thursday: Sunny. with a high near 92. Calm wind becoming west between 7 and 10 mph. Thursday ~ight: Mostly clear, with a low around 64. Light south wind. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 91. Calm wind becoming southwest between 8 and 11 mph. Friday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 64. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Saturday: Partly sunny, with a high near 79. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 52. Sunday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 74. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Common Pleas 911 Probate Obituaries Alma Peterson Alma G. Peterson, 89, Rutland, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2010, at her residence. She was a beloved mother, grandmother and great grandmother. Born April 1.1, 1921, at Jenkins, Ky., to the late Morgan L. and Causby M. Mullens Greer, Alma was a homemaker and farmer, and worked during World War II as an inspector at Goodyear. She was an avid fan of the Cincinnati Reds. Surviving are two sons, Jack B. (Barb) Peterson and David (Linda) Peterson, all of Rutland; a brother, Doyle Greer, Henderson, Tex.; sister, Estelle Sizemore, Miarni~burg; six grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Charlie Greer; five sisters: Belva Wright, Edna Sizemore, Myrtle Greer, Claire Haynes, and Marcell McFall; and a nephew, Charlie Chilgren. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 24, 2010 at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will be at Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Sunday Night: A of showers. chance Mostly cloudy, with a low around 55. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Monday: Showers likely ancJ, possibly a thunderstorm. Some of the storms could produce heavy rainfall. Cloudy, with a high near 75. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Monday Night: Showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm. Some of the storms could produce heavy rainfall. Cloudy, with a low around 57. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Thesday: A chance of showers. Cloudy, with a high near 78. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Thesday Night: A of showers. chance Mostly cloudy, with a low around 55. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 79. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.43 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 61.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 45.50 Big Lots (NYSE) - 33.65 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.65 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 48.81 Century Alum (NASDAQ) - 11.94 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.17 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)- 3.45 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.68 Collins (NYSE)- 57.60 DuPont (NYSE)- 44.62 US Bank (NYSE)- 22.52 Gen Electric (NYSE) -16.50 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 27.73 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.94 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.62 Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 26.18 Norfolk So (NYSE)- 58.93 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.00 BBT (NYSE) - 23.66 Peoples (NASDAQ) -12.54 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.66 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.15 Rockwell (NYSE)- 60.25 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.95 Royal Dutch Shell- 59.14 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 71.77 WaH-1arl (NYSE) - 53.82 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.33 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.31 Worthington (NYSE) -14.98 Daily stock repotts are the 4 p.m. fT closing quotes of transactions for September 22, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-D174. Member SIPC. Abbott recalls infant formula on bug contamination WASHINGTON (AP) Drugmaker Abbott Laboratories said Wednesday it is recalling millions of containers of its bestselling Similac infant formula that may be contaminated with insect parts. The voluntary action affects up to 5 million Similac-brand powder formulas sold in the U.S., Puerto Rico, Guam and some Caribbean countries. The company said the products may contain a small beetle or larvae, which could cause stomach ache and digestion problems. The recall does not affect any liquid forQlulas or other Abbottbrand products. A company spokes- Keeping Meigs County informed The ~aily Sentinel Subscribe today 7 40-992-2156 woman said Abbott online to determine if uncovered the insects they are subject to the last week in one sec- recall. The products tion of a Michigan should be returned to manufacturing plant. Abbott for a full "We immediately refund. shut down that one "Delivering anything area and began an less than the highest investigation," said quality infant formula Abbott's Melissa is unacceptable to us," Brotz. "We're in the said Bratz. "We will process of resolving it do whatever is necesnow." Abbott manufac- sary to maintain the tures Similac at sever- trust of parents in the al U.S. sites. corning weeks." Brotz said the comThe affected prodpany has been consult- ucts were sold in plasing with the Food and tic containers and varDrug Administration, ious can sizes, includwhich determined ing 8-ounce, 12.4there was no "immedi- ounce and 12.9-ounce. ate health risk" from Similac is the bestthe contamination. selling infant formula The company has set in the U.S. Abbott's up a website and con- nutritional products sumer hot line at (800) which include adult 986-8850. Consumers brands like Ensure can enter the lot num- had sales of $5.3 bilber on their containers lion last year. Abbott expects to lose $100 million in connection with the recall. However, the North Chicago, Ill., company confirmed its third-quarter earnings guidance between $1.03 and $1.05 per share. Shares of Abbott Laboratories fell 12 cents to $52.03 in afternoon trading. - ~nJerson 'Mc1JanM • Pumra( ?feme ; I ! Adam McDaniel & J11me" Anden;on 1 DIREcroRs ~~~~~~ I • Pusonaliztd Fu11era/ Stnicts 'I Middleport Pomero) 992-5141 992-5444 -~.andmoumcdanitl~~- FREE HEALTH SCREENINGS CHOLESTEROL, BLOOD PRESSURE AND DIABETES Free screening and education for Cholesterol, Blood Pressure and Diabetes will be available to the community on Friday, September 24, 2010 from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center at 36759 Rocksprings Rd. in Pomeroy, Ohio. Total Cholesterol and Glucose can be non-fasting. Lipid Panel (cholesterol, triglyceride, HDL & LDL) require fasting for 9-12 hours. There is no charge for the screenings. Screenings and health information will be provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine's Community Health Programs. Registration is not required. For more information. please call740-597-1212 or 1-800-844-2654. Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER t' �- Thursday, September 23, 2010 p - w ..... w • '*"" w • .,.... The Daily Se~tinel • Page A6 www.mydailysentinel.com Book unearths divisions over Obam8 war plan WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Obama·s early attempts to seize control of a neglected Afghanistan war yielded a strategy that pleased almost no one and hasn't turned the tide of a conflict near its lOth year. Just how contentious that plan has been, inside the Obama White House as well as outside, is captured in Bob Woodward's new book. The account exposes the roots of an Afghanistan exit plan driven more by politics than national security and shows the president worried about losing the support of the public and his party. "I have two years with the public on this,'' Obama is quoted as saying at one point, referring to what the administration still considers a finite well of public patience. Such pnvate tears have been aired publicly. Defense Secretary Robert Gates has said the United States and its NATO partners must show clear progress by the end of this year or risk a collapse of public support. The book, "Obama 's Wars," reveals that Obama's aides were deeply divided over the war even as the president agreed to nearly triple troop levels in a gamble reminiscent of former President George W. Bush's Iraq war "surge." "I want an exit strategy," Obama said at one meeting, as he ahd White House aides groused that the Pentagon brass was boxing him in. He got one, at leas1 on paper. Obama has said he will begin withdrawing forces in July 2011. an arbitrary date that many in the military see as artificial and perhaps premature. Privately, Obama told Vice President Joe Biden to push his alternative strategy opposing a big troop buildup in meetings. according to the book. While Obama ultimately rejected the alternative plan. the book says. he set a withdrawal timetable because, ''I can't Jose the whole Democratic Party." Obama's top White House adviser on Afghanistan and his special envoy for the region are described as believing the surge and with- drawal strategy will not work. Details from the book were first reported by The New York Times, which obtained a copy before its release Monday. The Washington Post also reported extensively on the book by its longtime reporter and editor. It shot to No. 2 on the Amazon best-seller list Wednesday. Obama was among administration officials Woodward interviewed for the book. It contains previously classified information, including a secret six-page "terms sheet" that a frustrated Obama dictated himself as he tried to bring the generals to heel. White House press secretary Robert Gibbs said divisions were inevitable. "I think that the book portrays a thoughtful, vigorous policy process that led to a strategy to get the best chance of achieving our objectives and goals in Afghanistan," he said. "I can't imagine that any option that the president looked at would not have engendered some debate." Pentagon press secre- remain in Helmand ia says U.S. intelligence tary Geoff Morrell had a .larger numbers than once found Karzai was maniccopy Wednesday, but em isioned. Parts of the depressive and on drugs decline'd comment on the Kandahar campaign for it. In Kabul, Karzai's were put off for months spokesman substance of the book. Waheed "We are not going to amid signs that local Omar said that assertion start offering literary Afghans did not wel- is baseless and the criticism," he said. come it. U.S. forces are dent takes no A NATO spokesman in now engaged 111 heavy tion. Afghanistan, German fighting in districts surObama was deeply Brig. Gen. Josef Blotz, rounding Kandahar City. angered by insulting said the strategy is workU.S. casualties mount- comments about senior ing and will show larger ed through the year, as administration officials results by the end of this the administration and by aides to then-war year. military leaders warned commander Gen. Stanley "Let's be humble and they would. 2010 is now McChrystal printed in a modest," Blotz said. the deadliest year for Ro1ling Stone profile in "This is work in U.S. forces since the June. McChrystal was progress. We need some 2001 U.S.-led invasion. ,<;wiftly fired, but the more time." The Obama adminisObama announced his tration plans a review of remarks revealed ongoing frustration over what redrawn war plan in the strategy in December, with a heavy December but no major some front-line officers emphasis on his promise "course correction." as see as micromanaging by to begin withdrawing senior officials have put Washington. The new commander, U.S. forces next summer. it. Gen. David Petraeus. has The Obama plan's first Even after the strategy begun to give carefully major test was an early was announced, howevspring military offensive er, sharp divisions per- upbeat assessments of in the Taliban stronghold sisted. the war. He and other of Helmand Province. It A year after the bruis- officials have said that was supposed to build ing debate last fall, the only now, with Obama's momentum for an even administration remains surge forces finally all in more crucial campaign at odds over how to cali- place. can results of the in next-door Kandahar brate the U.S. relation- strategy be fully meaProvince, birthplace of ship with Afghan sured. ~ the Taliban insurgency. Obama doesn't t President Hamid Karzai. Neither campaign has He is seen variously as about "winning." an gone as planned. neither does Petraeus. Security in the central the linchpin or the The general says success Helmand River Valley Achilles' heel ' of .U.S. should be defined as remains iffy, and U.S. chances for even modest achieving U.S. and forces have had to success. The Woodward book NATO objectives. Violence in east Jerusalem clouds peace efforts JERUSALEM (AP) Crowds of Palestinian youths violently rampaged in east Jerusalem Wednesday following the shooting death of a local man. clouding fragile peace efforts even as the Palestinian president signaled he may back away from threats to quit negotiations if Israel resumes West Bank settlement construction. At one point. Israeli riot police stormed the hilltop compound known to Jews ac; the Temple Mount and to Muslims as the Noble Sanctuary the most explosive site in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and the place where the last Palestinian uprising began almost exactly 10 years ago. That uprising - which killed thousands of people over some five years of violence - erupted after a failed U.S.-led peace effort at Camp David. Wednesday's outburst comes less than a month after the sides resumed peace negotiations, at a tense moment when those talks are already facing possible collapse over Israel's plans to end its I 0month slowdown of construction in the Jewish settlements of the West Bank. The "moratorium" on construction was declared last November under intense U.S. pressure to help coax the Palestinians into talks with the government of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who - despite having accepted the principle of a Palestinian state inspires very little faith in the Palestinians. Netanyahu said all along that the measure would end on Sunday - and the Palestinians have threatened to walk away from the talks if this occurs. The impasse and looming deadline have created a palpable tension that has built throughout the week. On Monday, Israel's deputy premier made a public call on the Palestinians to abandon their demand, casting such a move as a mutual "com. promise" in which Israel might retain some of the restiictions. On Tuesday, Israel's military chief warned that a collapse of the talks could well lead to violence. Meanwhile, the Israell political system braced for either outcome. If Nctanyahu backs down and extends the freeze, troubles with his pro-settler coalition partners are likely and he would have to persuade the centriSt Kadirna party to join the coalition. If he doesn't and the talks break down, Israel's international standing would suffer - alongside the possibility of renewed violence with the Palestinians. A glimmer of hope arrived from the United States, where Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas indicated a possible softening of his position in a Tuesday night address to prominent American Jewish figures. "I cannot say I will leave the negotiations, but it's very difficult for me to resume talks if Prime Minister Netanyahu declares that he will continue his (settlement) activity in the West Bank and Jerusalem." Abbas said, according to a transcript of the event obtained by The Associated Press. The Palestinian ambassador to the United Nations later said Abbas' comments had been misconstrued and Abbas was still ready to walk away. "The position of the president is still the same." Riyad Mansour said. But he stopped short of a denial, and the S. Daniel Abraham Center for Middle East Peace, which sponsored the meeting, said the comments were recorded and Abbas was speaking in English. In Israel the story led news reports - before being overtaken by the ominous outburst of violence. Clashes erupted in the Silwan neighborhood shortly after a 32-year-old Palestinian man was killed by a private Israeli security guard watching over Jewish families in the area. About 70 ultranationalist Jewish families live in Silwan, amid some 50.000 Palestinian residents. Israeli police said the man, Sarnir Sirhan, had a criminal record and was shot overnight after a group of youths pelted the guard with stones. But residents said that Sirhan. a father of five young children, was unlikely to have pruticipated in the violence. They also noted he was killed at about 4 a.m., an unlikely time for stone throwing. After the shooting, rioting spread throughout Silwan and to the nearby walled Old City, intensifying during the man's funeral. Young men and boys with their faces covered with T-shirts to avoid identification set fire to garbage bins and tires, sending plumes of smoke across the. crammed neighborhood. They hurled concrete chunks and rocks at paramilitary police and demanded revenge.. "We will defend you with our blood and souls, martyr," protesters chanted. Police responded by firing off rounds of acrid tear gas, which wafted through the area. Police spokesman Micky Rosenfeld said police moved into the disputed compound after stone throwers attacked Jewish worshippers at the adjacent Western Wall, the holiest prayer site for Jews. A Muslim eyewitness on the compound said the clashes were brief. The area was crowded with people for the beginning of the seven-day Jewish festival of Sukkot - one of the three Jewish pilgrimage festivals dwing which Jews in biblical' times would flock to Jerusalem. Rosenfeld said the stone throwers fled into the Al Aqsa Mosque, Islam's third holiest site, and after a standoff for several minutes, riot forces pulled back without further incident. A teenage boy held the hand of Sirhan's fouryear-old son Sultan, taking him to where clashes were taking . place. Later he walked among the protesters waving a large Palestinian flag. "Kill the Jews!" he chanted, at the prompting of an elderly relative. In other unrest. Palestinian youths overturned three cars with passengers inside. in one case dragging a man out of his vehicle and stabbing him. They smashed the windows of five buses, forcing passengers on one of them to flee, and a paramilitary police jeep was set on fire and destroyed. Ten Israelis were wounded, including the stabbing victim who was seriously hurt. police said. Palestinian medics said 14 people were lightly hurt. By early evening, sporadic riots were still taking place. The Association for Civil Rights in Israel. an Israeli advocacy group, recently wrote in a report that Israeli security firms act like a private police force for Silwan 's Jewish residents. It said the firms often receive government funding and frequently use threats and violence against Arab residents, while police are reluctant to intervene. The violence underscored the difficulty of bringing true peace to Jerusalem - which will perhaps be the thorniest issue in the peace talks launched this month under U.S. aegis, with President Barack Obama saying he hoped for agreement within a year. Other challenges will be the future of to the Jewish leaders, Palestinian refugees and Abbas called on Israel to borders. 'extend the building But for the talks to reach restrictions for several that stage. the c\:lrrent months while the sides deadlock over the settle- negotiate the big issues. ment freeze will have to "At that time, Israelis will be. finessed - and offibe free to build in their tercials from both sides have litory and the Palestinians been meeting on the disthe same:· he said. pute with U.S. mediators. · In his two-hour address On behalf of the many families in Meigs County who will benefit from your generous donation during the 2010 Meigs County FairThe Southeastern Ohio Foodbank Staff sincerely thank you! Home National Bank, Racine, Ohio Rhett Beegle- market Jamb Katelynn Chevalier- market goat Makayla Findley- market goat Chelsea Holter- market hog Doug (Greg) Jenkins- market hog Adam Pape- market hog Kirk Pullins- dairy feeder calf A.J. Roush- market lamb Taiton Sarver- market goat Lindsay Teaford- market hog Morgan Windon- commercial feeder calf Ashlyn Wolfe;:- market hog Dr. Douglas Hunter, Racine, Ohio Caitlyn Holter- market hog Faith Teaford- market hog River Front Meat & Deli, Pomeroy & Dr. Douglas Hunter, Racine Garrett Wolfe- market hog Farmers Bank & Savings Company Paige Buckley- market lamb Allison Deem- market goat O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Ohio AEP- Mountaineer Plant, New Haven, WV Courtney Fitzgerald- market hog Alyssa Smith- market hog Heidi Willis- market goat AEP- Gavin Plant, Cheshire, Ohio Shana Roush- mark~t hog Mark Porter GM Super Center. ·Pomeroy, Ohio Victoria Curtis- market hog Thomas Rental Center. Pomeroy. Middleport & Gallipolis Mark Gibbs- market hog Ridenour Gas Service, Chester, Oliio Michele Satterfield- market goat Parker Corporation. Tupper Plains. Ohio Jessica Parker- market goat · Swisher & Lohse & The Drug Store Mallor;y Nicodemus- commercial feeder calf Rebecca Chadwell- market hog Mel Weese, Optometrist, Radne, Ohio Trenton Cook- market lamb AEP- Phillip Sporn Plant, New haven, wv Justin Cotterill- commercial feeder calf Christopher Holter- market hog Hanna,h Mulford market hog ' Kinsale Corporation, Pomeroy, Ohio Zachary Manuel- market hog Pleasant Valley Hospital & .Mike Bartrum & Peoples Bank & The Cuttin Crew Ke:sey Johnson- market goat NATIONAL BANK fQ.L .. 0 �- • 4 1 "I-'-~------ ~----.·-·-··· > Bl Th Daily Sentinel Inside Rio Gnmde soccer" ins, Page B2 Thursday, September 23,2010 ~locAL;=h,~c:~~ :~r~== ~::f= :.~~~= ~ ~Ji =B=ig=r=o=ad=g=a=m=e=s=aw=a=it=O=h=io=s=q=ua=d=s=th=is=w=e=e=.k=en=d Gallt:> counties ' Ihvmt~y.~~ Volleyball Manetta at Gall a Ace • 5 15 p.m Eastern at M llcr 6 p m Fed Hocking at Southern 6 p 1"'1. Fetrl~lld at Rtver VaHey. 5 30 p m Pomt Pleasant at Poca 6 p m OVCS et Hannan 6 30 p m Burch at Hannan, 6 p m , Cross Country Metgs Rrver va ey et Jackson lnvttauonel 4 30 p m Golf Eastern at Be pre. 5 p m Watertord at Southern 5 p m South Gn a. Federal Hocktng Pomt at Wahama, 4 30 p m Soccer Mar etta et Gallta Ace. 5 p m PI Pleasant (G) at SISSOnvtllo, 5 p m. Pt. Pleasant (B) ul Stssonvtlle, 8 p.M. F.r.idl!Y....S.QQte.~r~ • Football Galha Academy at Ironton. 7·30 p.m Metgs at Southern. 7:30 p m South Galha at Eastern, 7 30 p.m ahama at Watertord. 7:30 p m ~~er Valley at Alexander 7 30 p.m V'tntOf' CO. at Pt. Pleasant. 7.30 p m. Buffalo at Hannan. 7:30p.m Golf Rrver Valley et OJC ChampiOnShips. 9am Injuries prompt W.Va. high school to forfeit game BY SARAH HAWLEY AND BRYAN WALTERS Ohio will hit the mid\\ ay point of the football season this weekend as Week 5 gets underway m the Buckeye State on Friday night at 7:30p.m. Southern and Eastern \\ill both look to get over the .500 mark at home, while South Gallia and ~lcigs will look to do the same in road contests. Gallia Academ) will attempt to stay unbeaten t'n the season in a major road battle of stateranked teams, while River Valley will look to end a serious scoring drought in a:1other team's backyard. Here's a brief look at the Week 5 contests in Gallia and Meigs counties. - Mike Brace file photo/GAHSsports.com The Gallia Academy football team returns home after week one's w1n at Athens to ring the v1ctory bell al Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. Please see Road, 86 River Valley's Kaitlyn Roberts (right) blocks the ball after a spike by Galli a Academy's Morgan Daniels (left) dur· ing Wednesday evening's non-league match at River Valley High School. The Blue Angels won in four sets. ' CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - Hannan , High School has forfeited this week·~ football game against neighboring Buffalo due to an injury-depleted roster. The Mason County school has as man) as eight injured players who haven't received meJil:al clearance to retum to the . !:Iannan Prmctpal aren Oldham aid "We knew gomg into that game we \\Ould h11\e roughl) 11-12 that could have been released b) Frida)," Oldham <;aid. ··we would ha' e been pia) ing the same bo)s on offense and defense." Hannan began the season ,,.·ith 2R pl:l) er~ on its roster. Three quit the team. Only eij!ht players showed up lor practice early this ,.,·eek. A few others had scht.·dule conflicts involving other school activities. Athletic Director Brian Hoffman said the Buffalo ~arne couldn't be moved t(l a later date because Please see Hanrian, 81 e Marietta wins SEOAL golf title Eagle golfers edge Wahama PREP VOLLEYBALL ROUNDUP £ryan Walters/ photo SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYO LYSENTNELCOM .POMEROY. Ohio - In a 'I VC Hcx;king Division varsity golf match played at the Kountry Hills Golf Course, the Eac;tern Eagles (9-4) defeated the Wahama White Falcons (8-5) by 1 stroke. 178-179. At times. it almost 1 seemed that neither team wanted the victOI) with players from both sides making mi-.take.;; not normal to their usual play. In the end, though. Eastern prevailed in the play 6, count 4 fonnat. Eastem's scoring was con-.istent and was lead by Christian Amsbul)' and Kyle Young who both shot 43. Then, Chris Bissell and Da\ id \'vamer added identical scores of 46 to complete the -;coring for the . Jay \\'amers . ) wmners. and Luke Kunes's 54 were not included in the tinal I -o ('()Lilli. Wahama's Kevin Back contributed the best score for the White Falcon's with a 43. t\ forgan point decision. Tht>: Nottingham\ 44 was next Angels broke away from in line while Samuel a 19-16 lead in Game 4 Gordon added a 45. by scoring six of the final Dakota Sisk completed the seven points. wrapping scores that counted for Wahama b) shooting a 47. up the 3-1 match deci Michael MacKnight and sion. Heather Ward led the Michael Hendricks both Angels \\ ith 14 service shot 48 for the match ""ith points and seven aces. their ~cores not t."'unting in followed by Morgan the total. Both Wahama and Daniels and Hannah Cunningham "ith 12 Eastern will end their prepoints each. Kassic state tounament play on ' Saturday in the Riverside Golf Course High St.:hool Please see Roundup, 86 ln\'itational. ~ Blue Angel·s soar past RVHS in 4 SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS@ MYOAILYSENTINELCOM BIDWELL. Ohio - It was a spirited tie through two games, but \isiting Gallia Academ) ro-;e to the occasion down the stretch Wednesda\ night and claimed a 25:13. 2426. 25-16. 25-17 victory O\er host Ri,·er Valley dudng a non-conference matchup volleyball between Gallia County ~chools. The visiting Blue a furious charge Angels improved to R-2 which resulted in leads of 0\erall after winning 16-8 and 24-19. The Angels rallied with their second consecutive match, while the Lady five straight points to Raiders had a four-game knot things up at 24-all. \\inning streak snapped but the hosts responded wh1le falling to 8-5 over- With t\\ o straight points for the win and a 1-all all. GAHS stormed out to a match tie. Gallia Academy capcommandin~ 19-8 advantag$! m Game I tured the momentum in before claiming a ·1-0 Game 3. jumping out to i11atch kad with a 12- an early 14-8 lead before point \'ictory. RVHS, ultimately taking a 2-l however, retaliated with . match edge with a nine- BY CRAIG DUNN SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LANCASTER . Ohio - As expected. a veteran team of Marietta Tigers succcs~fully defended their Southeastern Ohio Athletic League golf championship Tuesday afternoon at Valley View Golf Club just outside Lancaster. The Tigers not onl) shot a team score of 304, besting last cason's 310 total on the same course bv six strokes. but five of their six players earned all-league statu~... and one of those scores didn't 'en count tmvard~ the 1al team -;core. • Marietta made its final SEOAL golf tourney a winning one by nearly 20 strokes over runner-up Warren (323). which was followed by third-place Gallia Academy (331) and fourth-place Logan (335). Jackson (353) placed fifth, Portsmouth (369) Please see Golf, 81 f Point Pleasant hosting, Wahama hits the road ' BY SARAH HAWLEY AND BRYAN WALTERS Week 5 takes its start Friday night '' hen a pair of Mason Cow11y teruns hit the gridiron in eattcing matchups at 7:30p.m. Point Pleasant (2-1) will be aiming for a home win this weekend in a non-conference matchup. while Wahama (3-0. 3-0) will look to remain unbeaten and atop the Tri-Valle) Conference Hocking Division standings with victory on the road. !Iannan dLte to injuries - forfeited its hiday night home .:ontest "'ith Buffalo on Wednesday. !Jere's a btief look at the Week 5 contests in \lasnn Count). a VINTON COUNTY AT POINT PLEASANT l11ere 's a first time for cvetythino. Justy Burleson \\ill be • making his return to the OVP iirca on Friday night \\hen Vinton County travel.; to Point PleRsant for ib first-ever head-to-head meeting in a Week 5 nonconference matchup in .\1ason County. Burleson - who led South Gallia to a pair of pla)off berths (l\Cr se\Cn )Cars as bead coach before taking the VCHS job this fall - enter., the weekend fresh off his first win with the Vikings, an I R-17 decision 0\Cr Waverly. The Vikings (1-3) also have losses to Unioto .(337). Piketon (21-0) and Jackson (42-6) this season and are 0-2 overall in .road contests. The Vikinus arc awragin~ 7.X poit~s ollensivcly tht~ season, but are a lim\ing 28.3 points as a defensive' unit. The Big Blacks (2-1 ). on the other hand, have been Please see W.Va., 86 Jan Haddoxlflle photo Point Pleasant head coach Dave Darst tallks with quarterback Brandon Toler on the sidline during the team's home opener on Sept 10 against Sissonville. .. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.m):dailyscntinel.com Rio's Hewitt-Fisher wins MSC Player of the Week honors BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LOUISVILLE. Ky. University of Rio Grande sophomore midfieldcr/forward Oliver Hewitt-Fisher hus been named the MidSouth ConferciK'e Men's Soccer Offensive Player of the Week for the week ending September I X. TI1e weekly conference a\Vard is the first this season for Hewitt-Fisher. It is the second weeki) honor for a Rio player this season as sophomore goalkeeper Jonathan Viscosi was the MSC Defensive Pln) er of the Week back on August 30. Hewitt-Fisher. a native of Swansea. Wales. scored three goals, and had one assist last week in helping lead the RedStonn to a 2-0 week. He scored one goal in the 1-0 MSC' win over West Virginia Tech and had a huge game in Rio's come-from-behind. 4-3 overtime victory (1Ver Illinois Tech on Saturday night. Hewitt-Fi,her sc~red two goals, including the game-tying marker in the 4Hth minute and from Page Bl sixth and Chillicothe (420) seventh. The Tigers certain!) won't win a third-straight crown next fall. however. Marktta High School is ending its 26 -t;cnson association with the SEOAL at the end of the current school ) car to join the East Central Ohio League next fal l. The title marked Marietta':.-. ninth and final SEOAL champion ~hip. tied for third all-time with Jackson . behind Gallia Academy (16) and Athens ( 10). Five of Marietta's six golfers were seniors the other six schools had seven seniors combined - but it was a 1iger sophomore. Jared Hammons, \\ ho shot e\en-par 37-34- 71 to earn medalist honor~ on the 6.241-yard layout. Also earning AIISEGAL recognition from Marietta were Nick Huggins (38-37- 75 ). Ian Smith (39-37-76). Eric Mullins (42-4082) and Cameron Bronski (41-41 - 82). Since only the best four scores are used to rcgi.ster a team score, one of those ~Qs did not cqunt'. And Marietta's other participant, Derek Hov.e. shot 40-43-83 and missed all-league honors by one scant stroke. Gallia Academy (Boeing Smith 40-3979. Rob Canady 39-4281 and Core) Arthur 4042-H2) and Warren (Levi Thompson 4037-77, Ian Zoller 4039-79 and Zach McKenna 40-42-82) each had three AIISEOAL golfers. Logan (Kris Cummings 4239-81 and 1~t>lor Reichling 41-41-X2) had two and Portsmouth (40-42-82) had one . RedStorm rally to stave off upset . ' BY MARK WILLIAMS assisted un the game-winner in the extra session that clinched the improbHblc \\in for Rio Grande. ''Oliver Hew1tt-Fisher played an unbelievable game (on Saturday night)." snid Rio Grande hend coach Scott Morrissey. "If you just based it on Saturday's performance (he was wm1hy), he was instrumental in the comeback . and us getting the result against Illinois Jnstitute. two goals and an assist and then a goal against West V1rginia Tech, he's pln)ed very \\Cll.'' "He's been asked to play multiple po~itions which. is a credit to hi-, abilit) to play the game and be versatile.'' Morrisse) added. "I'm really proud of his efforts and its good recognition for him.'' He 110\\ has seven goals on.thc season. which ties him for team leadership. With the seven goals. he ranks fifth in th~ conference and 14th in the NAIA in that department. He has a total of I5 points on the se<L'>on. \\ hich is 17th best in the nation. SPECIAL TO THE SENT N- L RIO GRANDE, Ohio - It was an inauspicious beginning for the University of Rio Gnlllde RedStorm men's so.:ccr ·with Harries getting . his team on Saturday night at pocket picked again and Evan Davis held. The Barrett finding Diego shaky stan turnt'd out to Dias to make it a 2-0 be a prelud~.: to one of the game. greatest c.:omebacks in Ill inois Tech (3-4) the history of the pro- gained what seemed to be !.!ram as the No. 2 ranked an insurmountable 3-0 RedStorm rallied from an lead on another relatively earl) 3-nil deticit to win eas) goal by Barrett in 4-3 in overtime against the 17th minute, which lllinoic; Tech. \\as set up b) Dias off a The problems b~gan comer kick. early for Rio Grande (8The RedStorm then 0) when sophomore forward and leading goal went to work. stayed with the game plan and ~corer R ichar<l Is berner accomplished one of the was hit with a red card in the 6th minute, forcing greatest team victories in the ReJStorm to play a school history. Senior forward man down the remainder Ederson Lopes started of the night. In the 7th minute. Rio the RedStom1 on the road Grande junior defender back with a goal in the Neil llarrics had a defen- 3oth minute to cut the sive lapse which led to an deticit to 3-1. He was easy goal by Illinois assisted on the play by Tech "s Liam Bennett. sophomore midfielder giving the Scarlet Hawks Rafael Maccauro. Sophomore midfielda t 0 ad\ antage. Two Oliver minutes later. it was cr/forward almost an instant repla) Jlew itt-Fisher had a huge I ------------------------------------------~---------------------------1 Golf Thursday, September 23,2010 night on the pitch for Rio Grande. He scored the first of two goals in .the 44th minute to make it a 3-2 game. It was a goal that seemed to signal to Rio Grande that everything was going to be fine. Lopes picked up the assist on the goal. Illinois Tech held on to the 3-2 advantage until 48th minute when Hewitt-Fisher and Lopes teamed up again to even the score. The two teams would battle back and forth the rest of the way and at the end of regulation the score was tied at 3-3. Rio Grande wasted little time completing the improbable comeback as Hewitt-Fisher dropped the ball into the box and sophomore forward Scott Bibby found the back the net in the opening minute of the extra session which sent the Rio team into euphoria, having scored four unanswered goals to stave off an upset. Rio goalkeeper Jonathan Viscosi recorded t1ve saves on ttie night. lllinois TeenA goalkeeper Jared Svald_r-. posted three saves. "1 certainly liaven 't been in one of those kind of games for a while," said Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey: Morrissey said he felt the like the goal right before halftime steadied his team for the rest of the way. "I think the goal at the end of the half to make it 3-2 was all the guys needed." he said. "When we got the third (goal) early in the second half. it was just a matter of time." "To be a man down for basically 8 l minutes and a little bit of overtime and to be three goals down says a tremendous amount about the character of the team," Morrissey added. "I couldn't be more proud. of their effort and performance." RedStorm volleyball goes winless at Cumberlan~ Tourney BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTI~l Rob Canad) 39-42-81. Roeing Smith 40-39Lebanon. Tenn. - The 79. Corey Arthur 40Umversity of Rio Gmnde 42 - 82 , Derrick Gilmore 'oil e) ball 46-43 89. Warren RedStorm team left the Cumberland Patrick 48-43-91. Gus University Tournament Graham48-53 - 101. without a "ictory. Rio Logan (335): Kris lost the finn! two contests Cummings 42'-39-81. 011 Saturday to Bethel Tristan Myers 44-40College in four games, 84. Jacob Berry 44-5326-24. 16-25. J X-25 and 97. Taylor Reichling 41 - 24-26 and Union 41 - X2. Jordan Fizer4J- 1 University in three 50 - 91. Caleb games, 19-25, I H-25, and Cummings 43-45-88. 19-25. . Jack&on (353): Evan Rio Grande (4-8) \\Oil Massie 43-50-93. Tyler 1 the first game against Williams 45-41-86. Bethel, but could not Katie Dobbins 47-51- close the deal. 98. Alec Ray 42-44-86. Sophomor..: outside hitter Tra\ is Walker 50-48- Whitne) Smith led the 98. Logan Simpson 47- Rio offense with II kills. 59 - 106. Smith had an outstanding Portsmouth (369): defensive effort, racking Evan Sommer 42-48- up 15 digs. 90. Jan Rowland 40-42Senior outside hitter 82. Mitch Gower 48- Rachel Walker and 49 - 99. Lev1 Porter 50- sophomore middle hitter 50 - 100, Drew Miller Erin Shennan added nine 44-56-100. Joe Amburge:v 55-54-109. ChiiiTc~the (420): Pierce Knisley DQ. Tyler Morrissey ~3-59- 112. from Page Bl Gabe Preston 47-52-99. Brandon Caylor 54-56110, Jake Brown 52-4799. K.J. King 57-62- Hannan's schedule is alread) filled up the rest 119. of the regular season. Enough players arc Craig Dwm is the :,port\ editor of 1he expected to be recovered l .ogan Dail) New!> in in time for Hannan's homecoming game Oct. Lo~an, Ohio. Hannan kills each and sophomore outside hitter Tresa SwatLel contributed six kills. Sherman also had two solo blocks and three block assists while Walker had four block assists. Sophomore libero Lauren Raines paced the defensive effort with 30 digs. Senior setter Ashley Bloom and freshman, Kayla Landaker handed out 18 and 16 assists respectively. Landaker was on the verge of double tigures in d1gs with nine while freshman defensi\'e specialist ~icole Ogg and sophomore. outside hitter Erin Moore had seven digs and six digs respectively. Ogg also delivered three serve aces. The RedStonn had no answer defensively for Thaise Viera. "ho pounded 24 kills to lead Bethel to victory. Bethel improved to 6-3 with the win. Rio struggled in attack percentage in the match versus Union as it registered 23 errors. Smith led the way with seven kills while Sherman, Walker and freshman outside hitter Caity Willis (Athens. OH) added six kills each. Swatzel also delivered five kills. Raines again paced the defense with 15 digs while Smith had I0 and Landaker posted eight. Bloom and Landaker \Vere both in double figures in assists with 17 and 15 respectively. Ogg again served up three aces. REDSTORM VOLLEYBALL EDGED BY TREVECCA LEBANON. Tenn. The University of Rio Grande RedStorm voile) ball team started slow on Friday night in the second match of the TranSouth/Mid-South Volleyball Classic, rallied and then lost in five sets to Trevecca Nazarene, 9-25. 25-15, 26-24. 18-25 and 6-15. Rio Grande (4-6) was led by sophomore outside hitter Whitney Smith with 13 kills and 12 digs. Senior outside hitter Rachel Walker posted 12 kills. Sophomore Iibera Lauren Raines paced the. Rio defense with 21 digs Senior setter Ashley Bloom continued her solid play. handing out 27 assists and freshman Kayla Landaker delivered 12 assists and added nine digs. I against Fayetteville Perry. Ohio. "We want to keep the morale up.'' Oldham said. ··we believe homecoming week helps." The afflictions included torn ligaments. broken collarbones and wrists. and concussions. along with u stomach virus. ''If it was an injury bug. \\ e caught it ... Hoffman said. ··You name it. we've probably had it." Many of the inJuries occurred two weeks ago in a 52-0 loss to Franklin Furnace Green. Ohio. Last week's game at Burch had to be postponed until Week II due to the injuries. Hannan '"'ill play Gilmer County on Oct. 8. when the school was originally supposed to have its bye week. "Safety and health will be fu·st an~ foremost," Oldham said. ''I will not let them on that field .... without a doctor's release." Hannan is a Class A school of about 200 students in grades nine through 12. : ,.; ~::-,Tli:URSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE .., · - I • f • final score from Tuesda) 's tomnament. with each team's players lbted in the order in \\ hich they played (first through :.ixth) were as follows: Marietta (304): Nick Huggins 38-37-75. fan Smith 39-37-76, .Jared Hammons 37-34-71, Eric Mullins 42-40-82, Derek Howe 40 43-83. Cameron Bronski 4141 -82. Warren (323): Levi Thompson 40-37-77. Ian Zoller 40-39-79, Ben Ekelman 4H-42-90. Zach McKenna 40-4282. Nik Gibson 40-4686, Adam Lang 42-43- 85. 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Sales on Orchard Hill water fomt property WID Road Rt # 7 South call 740-441-0523 or $400/mo. 446-2242 watch for signs Turn !!7~40~-~4~41~-~95~8~0~== 1BR nicely furnished at Clipper Mills Rain Lots No smoking, no apt. or Shine Sept. 23 & pets. $400 mon & 24 2 Lots for sale w/s/e Furniture,Antiques,N aval.1 02 &104 Depot dep. 740-446-4782 ascar,Toys,& lots of rd Bidwell 618-402FIRST MONTH Misc. 0921 FREE 167 Woodland Dr 9-6 Real Estate 2&3 BRAPTS. 3500 Sept 21-23 Rentals $385 & tables/chairs, misc. UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, 3 Family Yard Sale 9 Apartments/ AJC, WID hook-up, mi. out Rt. 62 Townhouses ten· Leon,WV Sept. 21ant pays electric. 2BR APT.Ciose to 23 8am-7pm EHO . Holzer Hospital on SR Ellm View Apts. Recreational 160 CIA . (740) 4411000 304-882-3017 Vehicles 0194 ~~~~~~~ Autos •o•3==B•u•ic;;;k:=;;;C;;;e;;;n;;;tu;;;;;ry 6900 miles $5,000 740 •645. 7965 03Neon standard-air $3200 080 256· 1539 87 Chrysler Lebaron 2 door $1500 080 2566002 1998 Olds New Tires Alloy Whs. 6 cyl. AC, PW, PL, TS, CC, P/S $1200 304-882-2796 1 Oiler's Towing Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. or Nice 740-388-0011 2BR apt. 1 740-441-7870. No appliances. w/d Sunday call hookup, water pd., good location on • Real Estate Centenary close to 3000 Sales hospital. No pets. call after 5. 740-446- · 9442 Commercial For Sale By Owner Business & Trode School • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... an·d much more. Antique truck 50 Chev Pick up. All original. 740·4467557 or 740-4463617 for sale Commerc1al office building Corner lot on 1st Ave. call 740-645-2192 Education Gallipolis Career College (Career's Close To Home) CaiiTodayl 740-446·s-E-PT_I_C_ _P_U,.M""'P""IN....,.G 4367 1·800-214Gallia co. OH and 0452 Member Mason Co. WV. Ron Accred1ted eounc11 for Evans Jackson. OH Act;red•bng Independent Colleges and 800-537-9528 Schools 12746 Classic I Antiques ~ r-LGoking Fci~l A New Home? Money To lend 500 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .(l~ .I'm Borders$3.00/perad ~ ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1.00 for large POLICIES : O~o "'lley Publl!llllng reee~ves the right to edll. reject. or cancel any ad at anJ time. Errors must be reponed on tl'lt flr11 dey ot P\i)ltcatlon end the Trtblllt-Ser'ltlnei·Reglste< will be reeponelble tor no more than ttw coli ot the epace oceupted by ti1e e<ror and only the lirst inllertlon We atwM no1 be liable tor any lost or expenaethat r~lts from the publicatiOn or omlsaiOn of en acrvanlaement Corttctlon w.n be made 1n the ftnll avedable e<1lt1on. • Box nu<nber ada are alw.ya confldenUal • Cllttnt rate card appHn. • AN reel Ktlle advertlaementa are subject to lht Federal Fall Housing Act oll&$1. • Tllla 11tW8Pfper ~te only t>tlp warced adt mt411l~ EOE 81andards. We will not knotllngly accept arry adv~rtillf19 In viOIII!lOn of them.. Wilt not be reaponsjble for any 11roralnan ad taken oYer the pllOne. NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Other Services Affiars toll free at 1866-278·0003 to learn Pet Cremations. Call if the mortgage broker or lender is properly 740-446-3745 lrcensed. (This is a public service Will sit with elderly, announcement from the days, Gallipolis area. Ohio Valley Publishing call 645-9142 Company) Professional Services All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publicatton Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaicf • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descr~lon • Include A Prk:e • Avoid Abbre\1atlons • Include Phone Number And Address WhV~ Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Domestics / Janitorial ========== Dependable, trustworthy-Christian lady will clean your home or office. Very reasonable rates. Discounts are given. Call Dawn at 2566306 or 645·6589 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Valley Pleasant Apartments is now taking applications for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD Subsidized Apartments. Applications are taken Monday thru Thrusday 9:00am1:OOpm. Office is located at 1151 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. (304) 675-5806 • Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446·1599. Commercial Commercial building for rent 740-446Tara Townhouse Apt. 6565 2BR 1.5 BA, back - - - - - - patio, pool, For rent Commercial ideal for playground. No pets. space $450 rent. 740·645- automotive shop 3 bays and 1 lift call 8599 7 40+645-2192 1BDRM. quite st. in Houses For Rent Mason, WV $450 a month plus $250 deposit. $350 wf New home tn city, 88 pine renter paying utilities $450 w/ landlord st.2BR,1BA,LR.DR,K dep. paying utilities Roush .$550-mon+ Must have excellent St. behind 2661 2nd St. Garage Apt. reference. Call for details. 446-2801 Call:304-593-8187 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Houses For Rent Rentals 2 BR house in Vinton, . nice area $400 mon. 2 BR mobile home 4 mi from Hospital near 160 $400 mon. 4415150 or 379-2923 Mobile Home on farm 3Br 2Ba all appl., including .w/d, & all utlil. incl. $750. 540-729-1331 -------Nice 16x80, for rent. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, Country setting. 3BR • 1BA• stove gas &refrl·g !urn .· heat, central AC/, WID hook up, Carport, no smoking, no pets. $600mon + dep. 105 Bastiani, Gallipolis. 446-3667 taking applications. For rent 3 BR 1.5 BA, carport, cntrl A/C, gas heat Kanaugha Sec Dep $500 rent call 740446-3481 4BR ranch house for rent, 2 miles west of Holzer on Jackson Pike, new ktichen w/granite, walk out basement, 2 car garage. $1100 mon + dep. 740-446-1299 Downtown Gallipolis. 3 br 1.5 bath, central air, carpet/hardwood floors. kitchen applicances . Included, washer/dryer hook up. No Pets. Ample storage available. Dep & Ref Required. call740-446-7654 740-339-3366 367-0266. Sales 740- Bank owned manufactured home wlland account number 328368, call Ron 614-834-3833 or go to mobilehomesexpress .com for more info 6000 Employment Drivers & Delivery Truck drivers needed. Glat beds & dump trailers. Apply in person ai 935 pinecrest Drive. Tractor trailer Driver needed. Must have Send Hazmat. resume to Human Resources Po Box 705 Pomeroy Oh 45769. Food Services full time grill cook apply in person only House for sale or Park front diner 314 rent. Pretty, clean, 2nd ave Gallipolis 3BR. Downtown Help WontedGallipolis, close to Washington Elem. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;;;e;;;;ne;;;;r;;;;ol~::;;;;;; Direct Rent $750, no utlilite. Wanted: Sale $99,000. Kelly- supervision Jo 645-9096 or 446- employees to 4639 overesee male youth in a staff secure Beautiful newly residential remodeled/restored environment. Must home in Pomeroy for pass physical rent. 3 bedroom, 2 training requirment. bath, large kichen, on Pay based laundry room, experience. Call 740fireplace. Nice quiet 379-9083 M-F from neighborhood. Call 8-4 740-992-9784 daytime or 740-992- Ins. Home Surveyor 5094 evenings. performed field work & computer reporting Very nice home for for a national rent in Middleport, industry leader no good neighborhood. exp. Paid training Newly remodeled. performance based New appliances, ·2 $12 a hr. PIT apply at bedroom, 1 bath. www.muellerreports. Large kitchen, sun com room, central air & heat. Nice outdoor Enjoy caring for the spaces, Call 740- Elderly? Caregivers 992 9784 or 740- needed Pt. Pleasant, 992-5094 Leon & Pliny areas. Good pay benefits. · 1BR $350/month in Drivers Licel')ses Syracuse. Deposit. required. Flexible HUD approved, no hours. 1-866-766pets. 304-675-5332 9832 or 1-304-766weekends/740-591- 9830 0265 4000 Manufactured Housmg Get A Jump on SAVINGS Rentals 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd. No pets, Johnson's Mobile 740Home Park 446-3160 Taking applications for 2BR mobile. Very good condition. No pets. $395 mon & dep. 740-446-3617 Shop the Classifieds! Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 23, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Management / Supervisory The Tuppers Plains Chester Water District is accepting applications/resumes for a Water Treatment Plant Operator. A valid Class 1 Operators Certification is desired but other qualifications may be acceptable su:h as college for related engineering fields of experience. This is a working supervisor's position. Starting pqy and benefit package will range from $15.00 to $19.50 per hour commensurate fo qualifications. 100% paid Health Care/ Vacation, OPERS Retirement, and many other benefits. Interested parties should send TPC' Water to District, 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 and Attention to Donald C. Poole, General Manager. Must be received by September 30,2010. 100 Legals NOTICE LEGAL Pursuant to Section 121.22 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Meigs County Budget Commission will meet at 9:00am on September 24,2010 in the Auditor's Office of the Meigs County Courthouse. We will be reviewing and approving the 2011 budgets/ Meigs County Budget Commission Mary T. Byer-Hill, Secretary Sept23, 2010 PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday September 25 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral:2005 Cadillac Es:alade 1GYEK63N75R1657 93The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to wi<hdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank Savings and Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted.The above described collateral will be sold 'as iswhere is", with no expressed or implied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to inspect col ateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992-2136. (9) 22,23,24 • 1 THE CLASSIFIEDS 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 information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing offic.e. ~alltpolis (3aft Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations M lKE VI. MARCUM, OON ER 47239 Rierel Rd., Long Bottcm, OH 740-985-4141 110-416-1834 Fully insured Free estimates • 25+ years experience fliot affiliated "ith \like \(an·um Ro<>fin~ & Rcmodclin~) MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! ROB[RT BISS[LL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare 11Bailp \!Crtbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~leasant * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates l\egtster * Insured * Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley (304) 675-1333 cen740-591-8044 Please leave §at Sometfiina to say to that Syecia( Someone. Say it in r;:~mr~~~~fie C[assi_fiedsl OYME T BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! The Gracemen In Concert Cheshire Baptist Church Sunday, September 26 10:30 am Public Welcome Pastor Steve Little LARGE YARD SALE (Multi-Family) Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center I Benefit event for the residents' fund Sand Hill Road September 23 & 24 Begins at 9 a.m. Table sites are available for rent for people wishing to take part in the sale· $10/ location For more information please call Ginger Campbell, Activities · Coordinator, ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! (304) 675-5236 ·"- - -~- · ---- -- Stay Informed ... 'lrbe ~allipolts1.19ailp \tribune \!rl)e ~oint ~Ieasant ~egister The Daily Sentinel - - -~~-----~-----------...._. ________ ___________ ..._ ..........___ ......_.......,.. . . .,;.: �Thursday, September 23, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 History bit 1 Cartoonist 3 Slapstick AI and kin stunts 6 Some hits 4 Cuban 11 Snowy coin wader 5 Treeless 12 Camp plains craft 6 Like 13 Renter's snakes paper 7 Take it 14 Victim of easy Cortes 8 Crumb 15 Knock carrier 21 "- kick over 9 '1The out of you" 17 Sandy <3old-Bug" 22 Drank to sound writer excess 19 Wield 10 Short time 24 Writer 20 In shape 16 Petitioned Nellie 23 Navy 17 Concern- 25 Everybuilder ing thing 25 Jason's 18 Prepare 27 Capitol ship for another worker 26 Drops off war 31 College 28 Paris 20 Sky-div1ng books airport acts 33 Fly alone 29 Strike out 30 Apt. units 31 Kayo count 32 Rage f-,1.,..1-+-+--+--+--33 Songwriter Neil 13 35 Desk fixture 38 Senor's squiggle 41 Traded 42 Little hooter 43 Friend of D'Artagnan 44 Stands Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne _,.,. WA-& BPT I~ P£PIJJ/fl;/.y' GOING 1'0 '8tJY A 6JJII OF . ---- 0~'(••. MI'<.IYkJ~ I 34 New Zealander 35 Writer Tarbell 36 Trawling need 37 Scrooge cry 39 Ruby of film 40 UFO pilots DOWN 1 Animation frame HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS Wet-L., FOR ONE'. ·n·llf>JG. WI-IE:N l-le'<G AWAY ON BtJGIN!i:~ 1 CAN i"OtJCI-\ MY RING ANc> Fee;~.- William Hoest t...IKE: l-le'<G !-loMe wrrn Me. MUTTS Patrick McDonnell "OUR NEfGHBOR WA~ WONDERING IF HE COOL.D BORROW HI~ MOWER." & · ~ . r-· ZITS I IAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Sept 23, 2010: You make changes that point to a ne"' path this year. Your ability to juggle different concerns emerges once more as a salient trait. Relationships of all sorts might be slightly more difficult as you juggle what you think you should do and what you want to do. Boundary issues will appear. Whether you are single or attached, you will be dealing with how much to give. Avoid committing this year if you are single. If you are attached, you will move in a new direction if you can relax with your significant other's swift changes. ARIFS can be challenging. Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane 77w Stars Show the Ki11d of Day You'll I lave: 5-Dyllamic; 4-Positit•e; 3-A7;erage; 2-S<rso; 1-Difftcult CONCEPTIS SUDOKU ARIES (March 21-Apri119) by Dave Green ~ 6 3 8 2 7 8 3 5 6 4 6 7 8 1 9 8 5 "I'm five now, but on my next birthdar, I start my age on a whole new hand. ' 1 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Dilficulty I'""' 8 9 1 3 4 3 5 2 8 *** f{/6 "THAT GU'I 15 APAM. Wr; Al..L. !-\AVE; ON£ OF HIS A"PPLE;S." 9 6 B v ~ L £ 9 G G B 9 6 L 9 ~ £ v 9 9 £ L G ~ B v 6 £ L 9 G 9 B ~ v 6 v £ 9 B 9 ~ 6 G L L 6 t 9 B £ 9 ~ G v G ~ £ 9 6 L 9 B ~ 6 L G £ v 9 B 9 B ~ G 6 v 9 9 L £ **** Invigorated, the Ram will be unstoppable. Issues that might be Full Moon-driven might be easily resolved with a different perspective ;md a willingnes.<> to try another way. A partner is difficult. You cannot ch.cmge what is going on Tonight: Think "fun." Make weekend plans. TAURUS (April20-May. 20) *** Know when to back off. What you think and feel also might be exaggerated in some form. This could be the result of the issues that surround you. Knowing that, the less done and· the less said, the better the end results will be. Tonight Vanish early. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** Zero in on what you want A child or new friend could weigh you down in a substantial manncr. Use diplomacy and walk away from what might be a distinct issue. Your smile goes far. Tonight Where you are, the action is. CANCER Qune 21-julv22) *** Step up to the plate. 1 hough there could be an issue involving a child or loved one, you see a matter in a different light. I low you deal with someone and the choices you make could be dynamic and long tcm1. Let go of worry. Tonight A must appearance. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ***You know how to look at the big picture. What i<> stopping you? You know what works and arc an tmusttal ly creative thinker. Negativity can stop you from taking a necessary leap of faith. 'Jiust yourself. Tonight Where there is music. · .YIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Inadvertently, one issue or bond puts pressure on another. You might want to stop worrying so much and just do what feels right. Walk away from controlling behavior by not playing. Tonight: Listen to a dear older • friend's suggestion. ~ UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) You could take what is going on personally or you could just observe. Others seem strong and determined to have a situation unfold in the style they believe is best. Know when to say little -like now. Tonight: You revise your thinking about a key relationship. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) **** Understanding evolves to a ne\\ level if you ohierve more and judge less. When asked an opinion, the • smart Scorp will pull back and diplomatically smile and say little. If you are feeling a bit av.·kward v.ith a co-work- • et; distance yourself. Tonight Squeeze in some exercise. SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You can move through a situation tf you tap into your creativity and humor. While lightening up the problem, you'll find the solution with ease with the support of others. Do avoid a meeting. Tonight Let the fun **** **** ***** begin CAPRICORN (D..'<:. 22-Jan. 19) **** You might wonder what you need to do in order to balance what for many could be a touchy situation. A boss or someone you look up to could be difficult at best. Know what you are doing. and be careful which circles you move in. Tonight: Put your feet up at home. AQUARIUS Q,m. 2()-Feb. 18) *****You hav~ a winning way, and you know it. Let your ability to ex~l in situations with many different i<;sues or changing <;cenarios step right in. You might want to update your self-image or opinion about someone cl~. Tonight Only where the action b. PISCES (feb. 1q-rv1arch 20) ** Be sen'>ible when it comes to spending and enjoying yourself. There needs to be a strong line of demarcation, whether you want it or not. Revise your long-term goals or a friend<;hip that just might not be cutting it for you. lbnight "lime to treat. }ncque/int• Bignr is on the lnb:rnd nt http://www.jncqtwlinebigar.com. .mvdailvsentinel.com �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com W.Va. Southern, and South Gallia. Wahama has outscored opponents I03-20 in the first three games of the season. The White Falcons are averagin~ 34.3 points per game ano have allowed 6.7 points per game. Waterford is averaging 19.5 points per game and is allowing 18.25 points per contest. Wahama has had early season wins at Trimble ( 14-6), against Eastern (41-14). and against Belpre (48-0). • Waterford won its first two games of the season with a 40-20 victory over Miller and a 25-0 win over Federal Hocking. The Wildcats have lost their last two ~ames, at Fort Frye (27-u) and against Eastern (26-13). The White Falcons tallied 432 yards of total offense last week against Belpre - 373 yards on the ~round while holdin~ tts opponent to only 7;> yards of offense. Waterford had 202· yards of total offense in last week's game against Eastern. Wahama has won the last two meeting between the schools in 2009 and 2007 by scores of 31-0 and 16-13, respectively. Waterford's last win in the series came in 2006 by a score of 12-0. fromPageBl dominant in their last two outings after suffering an upset1oss in their opener at Tolsia (28-21), winning by at least 40 f>_<?ints aaainst both Sissonvtlle (49S) and South Point (48-8). Point - which is 2-0 at home this season - is avera~ing 39.3 points offensively while allowing just 13 points as a defensive unit. PPHS is averaging 413.7 yards of total offense per contest, including a whopping 315.3 rushmg yards per game. Point has also allowed 18 points in the first quarter this fall. compared to just 21 points over the remaining three periods of play. WAHAMA AT WATERFORD Bryan Walters/photo River Valley's Kelcie Carter (1 0) and Katelyn Birchfield (7) attempt to block the spike by Gallia Academy's Hannah Cunningham during Wednesday evening's match at River Valley High School. Roundup fromPageBl scores of 25-19 and 2514. In the finale, River Valley defeated Russell by $Cores of 25-23 and 25-17. Shriver and Haley Rosier MEIGS FALLS both added 11 points. TO TRIMBLE while Morgan Leslie and Breanna West chipped in GLOUSTER, Ohio four and three points The Meigs Lady respectively. Morgan Leslie led the Marauders (4-6) dropped net attack with 16 kills, a non-league contest at followed by 11 kills and Trimble on Wednesday. four blocks from Daniels. evening in four sets. Trimble won by scores Rosier added eight kills, of 25-23, 18-25. 25-9. while Cunningham and and 26-24. Amanda McGhee each Morgan Howard led chipped in four. the Lady Marauders with Ward had a team-best 11 points (one ace). 34 digs on defense, while Leslie and Caroline Chandra Stanley added Baxter both added 20 seven points. Emalee digs apiece. Cunningham Glass had six points. Jed the passing attack Chelsea Patterson had points, Valerie with 21 assists. followed four Conde had three points, by Shriver with I 7. Jordan Anderson had two Beth Misner led the points. and Shellie Bailey service attack for River had one point. Valley with eight points, Bailey led the team at followed by Ashley the net with 20 kills and Randolph and Kaitlyn two blocks. Howard and Roberts with seven points apiece. Kelcie Alison Brown each had Carter contributed six 10 kills and Stanley points. while Katelyn ·added two kills. Stanley· Birchfield and Kelsey had one block. Glass had 33 assists. Sands added four and w)1ile Howard, Bailey, three points respectively. Stanley, and Alaine River Valley salvaged Arnold each had one. an evening split with a 9The Lady Marauders 25, 25-22. 25-16 victory will play at Warren on in the junior varsity conSaturday. test. lADY RAIDERS TOP ROCK HILL; WIN IRONTON INVITE The River Valley Lady Raiders have won four straight games. including taking the crown at Saturday's Ironton Invitational. River Valley defeated Rock Hill on Tuesday in Ohio Valley a Conference match by scores of 25-9, 25-14, and 25-10. The Lady Raiders were led by Ashley Randolph with 20 points (nine aces). Kelsey Sands had 18 points (six aces), Kaitlyn Roberts had 17 points (six aces). Beth Misner added 11 points (five aces). Katelyn Birchfield had six points, and Kelcie Carter had three points. Kaitlyn Roberts led the net attack with 10 kills and one block. Birchfield had seven kills, Carter added four kills. Sands had three kills. Randolph, Denise Madriz. Mary Waugh. and Cierra Layne each had two kills, and Tracy Roberts had one kill. Misner had 32 assists, while- Sands added 25. Rock Hill was led by Morgan Damron with nine points and Tommi Butler with five points. The Lady Raiders won the JV contest by scores of 25-19 and 25-10. Tracy Roberts had 12 points and Noelle Mershon had I 0 points to lead the team. At the Ironton Invitational. River Valley defeated Ashland by scores of 25-27, 25-19. and 25-20. In the second match, the Lady Raiders defeated Ironton by WATERFORD, Ohio The ~ahama football team takes 1ts 3-0 record on the road this week to face TVC Hocking opponent Waterford. The White Falcons are perfect on the season and m ftrst place in the TVC Hocking with a 3-0 league mark. Waterford is in a four way tie for second in the league with a 2-1 TVC Hocking record (2-2 overall) to tie Eastern, Thursday, September 23, 2010 Tim Tucker/submitted photo Wahama's Trenton Gibbs carries the ball during Friday's game against Belpre. Road fromPageBl GALLIA ACADEMY AT IRONTON , A pair of state-ranked unbeatens will clash for the 54th time in gridiron history Friday night when Gallia Academy travels to Tanks Stadium for a Week 5 non-conference matchup against Ironton in Lawrence County. Both the Blue Devils and Fighting Tigers with matching 4-0 records - have a rich history with one another. as IHS holds a commanding 41-12-0 edge in the all-time series. Ironton has also won the last three contests between these schools by an avera~e score of 36-11 . The Btue Devils- who enter Friday 4-0 for the first time since 1994 come in ranked 11th in the Division Ill AP poll and Dave Harris/photo are currently sittmg sec- Meigs' running back Jeffery Roush carries the ball during Friday evening's game ond in the Region 12 at Minford. bracket. Ironton, meanschedule. SGHS - owns an 8-3 The two schools HANNAN DROPS while, sits atop the advantage in the all-time which are separated by SOUTH GALLIA Division IV. Reg10n 15 FOUR MATCHES series. AT EASTERN· standings and is currently less than 12 miles - comThe Hannan volleyball ranked eighth in the D-4 pete in many varsity sports. but football has not RIVER VALLEY A pair of 2-2 tean1s will team (0- I 0) dropped a AP poll. AT ALEXANDER Smce 1997, GAHS has been one of them until be looking to get over pair of home matches .500 this Friday night and two road matches entered the Ironton con- now. The Marauders are when South Gallia travels ALBANY. Ohio of test unbeaten a total during the past week. coming off a disappointThe Lady Cats fell to seven times - and all ing loss at Minford last to East Shade River River Valley will travel to Cross Lanes Christian seven times the Blue w~ek by a score of 43-0. Stadium to battle Eastern face non-league opponent and Tug Valley during a Devils have lost. The last For the Marauders (2-2) in a Week 5 Tri-Val lev Alexander on Friday Conference Hocking tri-match at CLC on time an unbeaten Gallia the season began on a Division matchup in evening in Athens County. Academy team took the The Raiders (1-3) were Monday evening. gridiron again~t IHS and rough note with a loss at Meigs County. victorious in their week Cross Lanes Christian won was 1970. home to Coal Grove (53Both the visiting Rebels one trip to Athens County won by scores of 25-9 The Devils' last win 13), but two consecutive and host Eagles have a 27-6 win over and 25-4, while Tug against Ironton came in wins over Fairland ( 13-6) matching 2-1 marks in Federal Hocking - bA Valley won by scores of 2006, a 14-7 decision at and River Valley (41-0) TVC Hocking play this have not scored since. 25-16 and 25-18. the Tank. It was also the gave Meigs momentum faiL and the winner will River Valley has In the home matches, last time these two teams going into last week's maintain its cunent place dropped three straight Valley Fayette defeated met as non-league OJ?po- contest. of second in the league with a road Joss at Hannan by scores of 25- nents, as Ironton jomed Southern (2-2) began standings. Symrm:s Valley (43-0), 21, 25-15. 18-25, 21-25, the SEOAL in 2007 and the season with a pair of Neither squad has con- and home losses to Meigs and 15-8. Huntington St. then became an indepen- losses at Symmes Valley secutive wins this year, (41-0) and F01t Frye (43Joe defeated the Lady dent starting this fall. (39-13) and at home but both are coming off 0). The Raiders oppoCats by scores of 25-9, against South Gallia (8-6). victories from last week- nents in the first four The Fighting Ti~ers 25-18, and 25-9. who are averagmg 27 The Tornadoes are cur- end. The Rebels defeated weeks are a combined I 0Jasmine Weise led the points offensively and rently on a two game win- Miller by a 24-20 count. 6 on the season. Lady Cats with 17 points allowing eight points ning streak with victories while the Eagles defeated Alexander is 3-1 one the over the four matches, defensively- are coming over TVC Hocking oppo- Watetford by a 26- 13 year with its lone loss including fovr aces. off their most impressive nents Belpre ( 16-0) and margin. coming in overtime by a South Gallia - which 22-21 score during a week Weise also had 24 digs. victory of the season, a Federal Hocking (21-14 ). Meigs had scored 67 is 1-0 on the road in 2010 Stephanie Di1lon had J0 43-6 thumping of Ashland three contest at Unioto. points, 11 spikes, and Paul Blazer in their home points (16.75 points per - defeated Southern ( 8- The Spartans began the game) in the four games 6) on the road in Week 2, three kills, Samantha opener. season with a .31-6 win IHS also has road wins this season. while 1t has but also has home losses over Eastern. Alexander Blain had 12 points (seven aces), 28 digs, and over Wheelersburg ( 12-7), allowed 102 points (25.5 to Sciotoville East (25-8) defeated Huntington 33and Trimble (56-22). Last (29-13) and points per game). nine spikes. Katie Ellis Russell The Tornadoes have week's victor) over Miller 12 in week two and beat had I 0 points, 22 assists, Chillicothe (24-6) over · Frontier bv a score of 41and 36 digs, Emily the first three weeks of the scored 56 points ( 14 was also a season-high in 26 in - week four. points per game) this seapoints for the Rebels. Holley added 10 points year. Ironton amassed 357 Alexander's . opponents The Eagles, on the other (one ace) and seven digs, yards of total offense last son, while allowing 61 hand. are 1-0 at the friend- during the first four weeks points (15.25 points per week against Blazer, and Tiffany Adkins had ly confines of home this are a...combined 5-11 this game). I0 points (three aces) and including a whopping 334 Meigs had 163 yards of year after beating Miller year entering the fifth rushing ·yards on 40 car10 digs. total offense in last week's 32-0 in Week 2. Eastern week of play. Angelica Brumfield ries. River Valle) is aven. Gallia Academy, on the game at Minford, with also hns road losses to had three points, one other hand, enters Friday's 139 yards coming on the Alexander (31-6) and ing 6.75 points per gan spike, and one dig, contest averaging 38.8 ground. The Tornadoes Wahama (41- 14) before and has allowed 33.25 Heather Ellis added one points offensively while had 305 yards of offense last week's road win points per contest. point and nine digs. allowing 19.3 points as a in the week four win. with against Waterford. The Spartans have aver Leandra Harper had one defense. SGHS is averaging 15.5 aged 31.5 points per game 174 yards on the ground point and three digs, Jazi points offensiYely while and have allowed 16.5 and 131 yards in the air. allowing 26.8 pomts as a points per game. Each team will be lookCasto added 11 digs, MEIGS AT SOUTHERN' Rtver Vallev defeated ing to gain momentum defensive unit. EHS is Emily Bledsoe had five Alexander in- the last allowing 21.3 points gomg into the second half digs. and Brittany RACINE, Ohio Samarroco had three Friday night will mark the of the season as the defensively while averag- meeting between the two first time the football team Marauders will begin ing 19.5 points offensi vc- teams in 2007 by a score digs. of 29-7. Alexander's last Hannan will host from Meigs and Southern league play in week six ly. Eastcm - which has win in the series carne in OVCS and Burch on High Schools have com- and the Tornadoes will their league won t\VO straight against 2006 by a 20 6 score. peted against one another. resume Thursday at 6 p.m. � 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 23, 2010