http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/748f0d505a5131a53277a95255f0da9f.pdf 8a59ad830aadedfdcac7ffa88de3a015 PDF Text Text ----~--- --.... Area kids finds solace at Camp Beaver,A6 Meigs Tea Party gathers,A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, phio : 50 CENTS ·. Vol. 59, ~ri)i~;;l . - Report: 10 states sell half of imported crime guns WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly half of the guns that crossed state lines and were used in crimes in 2009 were sold in just 10 states. according to a report being released Monday by a mayors' group. Those states accounted • for nearly 21.000 guns Aonnected to cnmes in . ther states, said the survey by Mayors Against Illegal Guns. an association of more than 500 mayors led by New York's Michael Bloomberg and Boston's Thomas Menino. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives traced more than 145,000 guns used in crimes in 2009 and found that more than 43,000 of those weapons were sold in other states. Forty-nine percent of those guns were sold' in Georgia, Florida, Virginia. Texas. Indiana. Ohio. Pennsylvania. North Carolina. California or Arizona. States were also ranked by the number of crime per guns exported I 00.000 inhabitants. ississippi led that list, llowed by West rgm1a, Kentucky, Alaska, Alabama. South Carolina, Virginia, Indiana, Nevada and Georgia. Those states, the report said. have more relaxed gun laws. suggesting that "criminals and gun tra.ffickers may favor ce1tam states as the sources of guns." For example. in states that do not require background checks for hand gun sales at gun shows. the crime-gun export rate was two-and-a-half times as much as the rate in states that do require such checks. OBITUARIES Page AS • • Ruby Mae Queen WEATHER High: 67 Low: 48 ~.~ TANF funds made available to tornado victims B Y BRIAN J. R EED BREED MYOAILYSENTlNELCOM POMEROY -An additional $60.000 in Temporary Assistance to Needy Families funding has been made available to Meigs County people affected by this month's tornadoes. Meigs and Perry counties will each receive $60,000, and Athens County $120,000, to assist eligible families and individuals impacted by the storm system. Additional assistance for elderly and disabled applicants without children is also being made available. Governor Ted Strickland announced. Last week. Strickland declared a disaster in Athens, Meigs and Perry counties, asking the State Controlling Board to approve S 1.6 million in state assistance for recovery. Meigs County damage estimates are at $2 million. Most of that damage was sustamed in the Eden Ridge and Sugar Camp communities in Olive Township. where 300 were left homeless. Strickland has also asked the U.S. Small Business Adminbtration to issue a disaster declaration for Athens County. so that loan assbtance can be made available there and in Meigs and Perry counties. Early last week. Strickland announced there would be no point in seeking assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency because damage Art in the Park activities attract crowd Charlene Hoeflichlphotos • Helen Bodimer (front) and Velma Rue, view the many paintings which line the old train track area in front of the historic Depot. Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Larry Bragg, winner of best of show, demonstrates his painting technique. B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT More than a hundred phopaintings and tographs were displayed at the annual Art in the Park show sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council in Diles Park Saturday. Entries were judged and taking best of show was Larry Bragg of Point Pleasant. W.Va.. with a floral "Southern Beauty" on a 24x36 inch oil on canvas. Reserve best of show went to Julia Proctor-Houston of Middleport with "Woman from the Bend," a 20x24 oil on canvas. In addition to the extensive art display. there were several artists on site demonstrating their painting techniques including the guest artist for the day. Betty Stout of Stoutsville. A video of Meigs County pictures was shown throughout the day by Charlie Mankin, and Bob Graham and John Bentley of the OHKan Coin Club had a display of coins and old photographs. Adding to the artistic flavor of the show was music by Scott Needs, on stringed instruments. including a banjo, fiddle and guitar, dance routmes by the Silver Stars. a senior dance group. blusy selections by Dustin Johnson, and some tall tales by Donna Wilson. Meigsican Storyteller. Children's activities were held under the "Adventure Tent" which also featured nearby a display of art work completed in the Rivcrbend's summer program for children coordinated by Bobbi DeLong. Emceemr the activities was Dixie Sayre as Ms. Palette. Several vendors were on site displaying their wares, and throughout the day refreshments were served in the renovated Depot where the prize winning art pieces Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Scott Needs adds music on stringed instruments to the Art in the Park program . were displayed. Paintings and photographs entered in the show were judged with ribbons and cash prizes going to the winners. Other winners in oil besides Bragg, best of show, and ProctorHouston. reserve best of show. were Clara Cay of Bidwell, third place, and Elizabeth Hamilton of Gallipolis, honorable mentiOn. In acrylic paintings. the winners were John Bumgarner.· . Point Pleasant. first. ~·1th an honorable menti~Hl. on another pamt1ng; Hershel McClure. Pomeroy, .second; and Ro~ert ~npp. Tuppers Plams. thml. 1!1 watercolors, Shir_ley Ham~n of Racme. took fast on Please see Art. Al Health department still waiting Flu vaccines yet to arrive INDEX B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 2 St.CI10NS - 12 P.\GI-:S Calendars A3 AClas~ifieds B3-4 Bs ~OIDlCS A4 Editorials Sports . B Sect IOn © 2010 ohio V11lley Puhlishing Co. . ~li.I!IJ. !t ,II . estimates and affected population requirements were not met. The Ohio Emergency Management Agency has opened a support hotline. (800) 545-0553 to assist residents affected by tl)e storms. Eligibility for the newly~released TANF assistance is determined the local through Department of Job and Family Services. POMEROY - I Though it's been said good things some to those who wait. this doesn't necessarily apply when talking about intluenza. The Meigs County Health Department tries to typically have its annual flu shot clinic in October though in recent years those clinics have been delayed due to vaccine demand and waiting on the Ohio Department of Health to fill the orders. This year. the governing board of the health department decided to go to a private vaccine provider (a first for the department) in the hopes of getting the does earlier and getting the entire order lillcd. Shen·y Wilcox. director of nursing for the MCHD. said 1.500 doses were ordered from Glaxo Smith Kline in January. though the doses have yet to arrive. Wilcox said she spoke to GSK two weeks ago and orders were still bdng filled. just not the health department's, at least not yet. The contract calls for the health department to receive a full or partial order by Sept. 30 and any balance of doses remaining by Oct. 30. Still, the private provider gave no specific date as to when the doses will arrive so that staff can plan the annual flu shot clinic. By purchasing the doses through a private prov1der. Wilcox said the health department had access to lower pricing. She added the vaccines will be given. at no cost. to all Meigs County resi- dents \\ ithout insurance though donations arc appreciated. As usual, vaccines will also be given to those with Medicaid and Medicare. Wilcox said the health department has ordered some doses from •he Ohio Department of Health. including: I 00 doses for infants. I00 docs for those ages threc18 years and 40 adult doses for those \\ ith high risk conditions who have no way to pay for the vaccine from another Please see Flu, Al Woman in shooting now under house arrest B Y BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL Cm.l POMEROY -A Langsville woman accused of shooting and injuring· two passengers in a \'chicle in front of her residence is out of jail and under house arrest. Tania D. Crawford. 48. Dexter Road. 1s charged with two counts of felonious assault and was m sheriff's custody until her pre-tnal on Sept. 20 According to a subseg_uent entry from Judge Fred W. Crow IlL Crawford was not conveyed to the hearing by the sheriff's department. und her bond was modified. She had been in sheriff's custody since hl'r arrest immediately after the incident. Crawford was permitted to post I0 percent of a rl'duced $170.000 bona. Please see Shooting. A5 �- ----· Tuesday, September 28, 2010 -~ ·-- - ~ -- --,----- www.mydailysentinel.com - ------ -~ --- -- - -~---~-~ ~ The Daily Sentinel• PageA2 Obama: Money alone can't solve school predicament WASHINGTON (AP) Presidei1t Barack Obama started the school week Monday with a call for a longer school year. and said the worst-performing teachers have "got to go"' if they don't improve quickly. Bemoaning 'Ametica's decreasing global educational competitiveness, Obama sought in a nationally broadcast interview to reinvigorate his education agenda. At the same time. the president acknowledged that many poor schools don't have the money they need and he defended federal aid for them. But Obama also said that money alone won't fix the problenis in public schools. saying higher standards must be set and achieved by students and teachers alike. Asked in an interview if he supported a yearround school year, Obama said: ''The idea of a longer school year, I think. makes sense." He did not specify how long that school year should be but said U.S. students attend classes, on average. about a month less than children in most other advanced countries. "That month makes a difference," the president said. "lt means that kids are losing a lot of what they learn during the school year during the summer. It's especially severe for poorer kids who may not see as many books in the house dudng the summers, aren't getting as many educational opportunities." The Education Commission of the States reported last year that U.S. schools through the high school level offer an average of 180 instruction days per year, compared to an average of 197 days for lower grades and 196 days for upper grade~ in countries with the best student achievement levels, including Japan, Korea. Germany and New Zealand. On other topics in a live half-hour television interview. Obama said that White House chief of staff Rahm Emanuel has not told him whether he will resign to run for mayor of Chicago, as is widely expected. Obama said he knows Emanuel must decide quickly to mount a .serious campaign. The president also sought anew to show that he understands the frus- tration of millions of people coping with a slow economy and high joblessness - some 20 months into his term. He said that even if people know he is working hard to fix their problems, what they expect from him is "something concrete" to help them get a job and pay their bills. Obama appeared on NBC's "Today" show in a live interview that focused on education. Education is primarily the domain of state and local governments. But the federal government has leverage and uses it, for example, through the string~ it attaches to poverty aid that thousands of schools depend upon to support their programming. The president admitted that his own daughters, Malia and Sasha, couldn't get the same quality education at a Washington. D.C. public school that they currently get at their private schooL The Obama girls attend Sidwell Friends School, an elite private school in the Washington area. "The DC public schools systems are struggling," Obama said, though he added that the school district has, "made some important strides over the last several years to move in the direction of reform." Public schools m Washington have long faced criticism for their low test scores and high dropout rates. Separately Monday, Obama announced a goal of recruiting 10,000 teachers who work in the fields of science, technology, engineering and math - over the next two years. In a statement, Obama said such education is vital to allowing students to compete against their peers in today's economy. In the interview, president said he to work with teachers unions, and he embraced the role they play in defending their members. But he said that unions cannot and should not defend a status quo in which onethird of children are dropping out. He challenged them not to be resistant to change. And the president endorsed the firing of teachers who, once given the chance and the training to improve, are still not serving students well. NATO strikes in Pakistan prompt rebuke KABUL. Afghanistan (AP) - Pakistan disputed NATO's claim Monday that its forces have the right of hot pursuit across the Afghan border after coalition helicopters launched airstrikes that killed more than 50 militants who had escaped into Pakistan following an attack on an Afghan security post. Pakistan said it had . strongly protested to NATO over the airstrikes, which a coalition spokesman justified on grounds of "selfddcnse.'' Pakistan is sensitive about attacks on its territory. but U.S. officials have said they have the right to cross a few miles (kilometers) into Pakistani airspace if they are attacked and in hot pursuit of a target. Pakistan denied Monday such an understanding exists. Its Ministry of Foreign Affairs said in a press release the mandate of foreign troops in Afghanistan ends at' the Afghan harder and said the strikes were a violation of its sovereignty. Pakistan said that unless corrective measures are implemented, it will have to "consider response options." NATO reported it launched two airstrikes on Saturday, and Pakistani intelligence officiah reported a third attack on Monday - all in tribal regions located opposite an increasingly volatile eastern region of Afghanistan. It was not clear which militant group was targeted, bu.t the al -Qaida-linked Haqqani faction, which launches frequent attacks on NATO and Afghan forces. is particularly active there. The first strike took place after insurgents based in Pakistan attacked the outpost in Afghanistan:s Khost province, right across the border from Pakistan's North Waziristan tribal region, said U.S. Capt. Ryan Donald, a spokesman for NATO-led the International Security Assistance Force in Afghanistan. ·'The ISAF helicopters did cross into Pakistan territory to engage the insurgents." Donald said. "JSAF maintains the right to self-defense, and that's why they crossed the Pakistan border." Another ISAF spokesman. U.S. Maj. Michael Johnson, said the first airstrike killed 49 militants. NATO officials were able to assess the number of militants killed in the airstrikes by using gun cameras mounted on the helicopters. according to ISAF. Abdul Hakim hhaqzie, the provincial police chief in Khost. cited a higher death toll of around 60 militants. He said police at checkpoints at the border came under attack, engaged the militants in a gun battle and then called for help, prompting the helicopter strikes. The air strikes occurred on the Pakistan side as militants fled, but police said they were able to go in and count the bodies. collecting ammumtwn and weapons from the battlefield. A second attack occurred when helicopters returned to the border area and were attacked by insurgents based 111 Pakistan, Donald said. It kil1ed at least four militants. ''The helicopters returned to the scene and they received direct small arms fire and, once again operating in selfdefense. they engaged the insurgents," D0nald said. Pakistani intelligence officials said two NATO helicopters carried out a third strike inside Pakistani territory on Monday morning. killing five militants and wounding nine others. The strike occurred in the vi11age of Mata Sanger in the Kurram tribal area. which is directly across the border from the Afghan provinces of Paktia and Nangarhar, said the officials, speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the media. NATO would not immediately confirm that. Pakistan is a key ally of the U.S. and NATO forces fighting m Afghanistan. but Islamabad says it does not allow foreign troops to conduct combat operations in its territory and relations between the two sides have often been uneasy. _ Despite Pakistan· s own military operations against Pakistani Taliban fighters, it has resisted pressure to move against the Haqqani faction which does not attack the Pakistani state. However, Pakistan's strong protest Monday against the NATO airstrikes stands in contrast to the muted criticism that has accompanied a sharp rise in suspected attacks by U.S. unmanned drones in the country's tribal areas, particularly North Waziristan. Pakistan did not comment Monday on a suspected U.S. missile strike that Pakistani intelligence officials said killed four people near Mir Ali. a major town in the North Waziristan. It was the 20th such attack this month. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the media. Pakistan has criticized drone attacks as violations of the country's sovereignty in the past, but that criticism has died down in recent months. It's possible that Pakistani officials no longer feel the need to protest every drone strike - believed conducted by the CIA since they occur so often. Attacks by manned aircraft inside Pakistani territory. however. are quite rare. Also, U.S. officials refuse to publicly acknowledge the drone strikes, whereas NATO confirmed Saturday's helicopter attacks - which may have prompted Pakistan to make a public response. NATO said they didn't have a record of how many times manned aircraft have carried out strikes inside Pakistan. In June 2008, Pakistan accused the U.S•. of killing 11 of its soldiers when aircraft bombed their border post in the Mohmand tribal area.. U.S. officials said coalition- aircraft dropped bombs during a clash with militants. Though they expressed regret over the incident, they said the action was justified. Meanwhile, in southern Afghanistan. 1\ATO pressed ahead Monday with a combat operation to drive Taliban fighters from areas around the southern city of Kandahar in the insurgent heartland. A top NATO officer said the alliance a few days ago had launched the "kinetic." or combat. phase of "Operation Dragon Strike," a joint military push with Afghan forces around Kandahar. The push in Kandahar is seen as a part of the Obama administration's strategy to turn around the war as insurgents undermine the ability of an Afghan government to rule much of the country. Kandahar remains particularly dangerous; seven U.S. troops have been killed in Kandahar this month. Another three have been killed in the south. but no further details have been released. Coalition forces were moving into two or three areas around Kandahar at once to pressure the Taliban "so they don't get the chance to run away," said Shah Mohammad Ahmadi, chief of Arghandab district northwest of the city. "Before, when we. have tried to get rid o the Taliban, when w cleaned one area we found more Taliban in a different one." In another volatile section of the nation, British officials said Monday that they were in contact with Afghan authodties about the disappearance of a British aid worker and three of her Afghan colleagues. The four were ambushed Sunday as they traveled in two vehicles in northeastern Kunar province. Po1ice fought a gunbattle with the kidnappers near the attack site before the assailants fled, Kunar police chief K.halilullah Zaiyi said. The British Embassy in Kabul said officials were working closely with local authorities and said the worker's had been contacted. Steven 0' ~u»u,, v., communications director for Development Alternatives Inc., a global consulting company based in the Washington, D.C., area, said late Sunday its employees, including a British national, were involved. The company works on projects for the U.S. Agency for International Development in Afghanistan. NATO also said Monday they confirmed an Afghan civilian was killed by a coalition service member in the Alisheng district of Laghman province on Sunday. It said an investigation is ongoing. WASHINGTON~~P~~~e: !~~~m~nep~~il~'=~~~ca~~K~~a~ ~~~e~~. respon!~ - The federal official running the BP oil spill response proposed Monday having a third party from the oil industry represent polluters to - correct perceptions that the company responsible in such disa~ters is in charge of cleaning up the mess. ncident Commander Thad Allen told a panel appointed by President Barack Obama to investigate the oil spill that BP in no way tried to short-change costs, even though the public and politicians thought the company did. He pro- from the o_il industry could represent the polIuter in future spills, instead of the company at fault, and eliminate the "the perception that the responsible party is intimately involved m the response,'' which he said raises questions about who is in charge. In the days and weeks following the April accident. the Obama administration struggled to show it was in control. Oil spill law drafted after the massive Exxon Valdez spill is partly to blame, because it gives the company responsible role. The two-day meeting of the spill commission will also look at other potential missteps by the administration, including the controversial use of chemical dispersants. a moratonum on deepwater drilling and Obama's plans to make the Gulf's environment better than it was before the accident. "Much was done well in responding to this spill, other things not so," said former Sen. Bob Graham. the cochairman of the panel. Five years after said "many have the same questions whether the government moved quickly enough and was effective enough in its activities. its communication and its partnership with state and local governments.'' William K. Reilly. a former Environmental Protection Agency administrator who coleads the panel, described the relationship between BP and the federal government as an "uneasy partnership," adding "it's very difficult to make the case that we were well pre- The April 20 explosion and fire kil1ed 11 workers. sunk the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig and unleashed 206 million gallons of crude oil. It also tested the oil industry's and government's capabilities to respond to a massive blowout in deep water. A BP PLC official said Monday that while no single entity could have handled the response alone. it was clear the government was calling the shots. ''I can assure you that at all times the Coast was in chMge.• said Doug Suttles, BP's chief operation officer for exploration and production. But Billy Nungesser president of Plaquemines Parish. one of the coastal areas most affected by the spill told the oil spill commission that he still doesn't know who is in charge. "It became a joke ... the Houma command was the Wizard of Oz, some guy behind the curtain," Nungesser said. "We never got a yes or no, we just kept waiting and waiting." New FDIC rules require banks to share some risk WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal regulators are insisting that banks share some risk when issuing the type of asset-backed securities that nearly toppled the financial system two years ago. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. is requiring banks hold at least 5 percent of the securities on their books, as part of new rules 'the regulator adopted Monday that were required under the new financial overhaul law. Banks would be required to purchase their share of the securities beginning Jan. 1. The idea is that banks with such exposure to risk would be more careful about properly screening borrowers. Financial industry executives have opposed the requirements. Banks don't have enough room on their bal<mce sheets to retain 5 percent of all the loans they make. some executives have maintained. The so-called "skin-inthe-game" requirement was mandated by the financial overhaul law enacted in July. There is an exemption to the requirement. Banks won't have to meet it for mort- gage securities that contain so-called "safe" loans, such as a traditional 30-year fixed-rate mortgage with a 20 percent down payment. The securities may contain bundles of mortgages. credit card or auto loans The secudties will have to meet the FDIC's requirements to ensure that the govcmment doesn't seize them if the bank fails. In addition to the 5 percent minimum holding for banks. there are other requirements such as what the banks must disclose to regulators about the 5ecurities and what documents borrowers must submit for the loans. At a public meeting. the FDIC board also voted. 41. to extend through Dec. 3 1 a guarantee against seizme of the securities in a bank failure if th. requirements aren't met. I was set to expire Thursday. Without an extension, the market for assetbacked securities would be completely "shut down," Michael Krimminger, a deputy to FDIC Chairman Sheila Bair, told board members at the meeting. John Walsh, the acting comptroller of the currency. voted against the rule. �Old-school spanking vs. new-school thinking to find out the latest views on this issue. Chances are, you will see corporal punishment relegated to the junk heap. while settirig limits and disciplining children according to their development and temperament gaining popularity. Dear Dr. Brothers: My family probably is the most middle-class of our neighborhood. Our modest ranch house is on the same block as many "McMansions." which were built up around us in' the '80s. So now that my 18-year-old has started dating, the girls he asks out are outside our social circle. to say the least. They expect to go to the most expensive restaurants and are used to really elaborate gifts. He spends his whole paycheck on these girls! How can I get him to stop?- K.P. Dear K.P.: The fact that he even has a paycheck at the tender age of 18 in this difficult economy shows that he is a gogetter and has something to offer. Many kids his age are off to college, and never think about working until they have to, when they graduate. So your less-affluent child Dr. Joyce Brothers may have quite an advantage over his more fortunate classmates. Now, if only he were more realistic about his chances of success with the young women who are above his pay scale. This all means that your son is going to have to impress girls with something other than his money, and perhaps learn to be impressed by other things as well. The sooner he learns that money can't buy happiness, the better; you can keep an eye on his finances and try to guide him in the right direction. Living within his means is important, and that's the main gospel you want to spread. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate - S ubmitte d photo A total of 140 students and 10 adults from Meigs High School spent a day in the Reedsville community last week assisting with the cleanup work. Community Calendar Center. Community Lunch available at 12:30. State Senator Jimmy Stewart to discuss current state events. Sat urday, Oct. 2 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m., final plans for chicken barbecue held on Sunday, Oct. 3 will be made. Monday, Oct. 4 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Tuesday, Oct. 5 MIDDLEPORT Regular stated meeting 2010 What you should know about Ohio's DNA testing law MHS helps tornado victims Clubs and o rganizations Tuesday, Sept. 28 POMEROY The OH-KAN Coin Club, 6:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. CHESTER Past Councilors of Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Thursday, Sept. 30 OMEROY - Grand ning of Meigs County • .. ~publican headquarters, West Second Street, noon. Luncheon available. Program to include Fran DeWine, State Senator Jimmy Stewart, other candidates. Friday, Oct. 1 POMEROY - Meigs County PERl Chapter 74 meets at 1 p.m., Mulberry Tuesday, September 28, Law You Can Use ASK DR. BRO T H ERS Dear Dr. Brothers: usband and 1 are have our first child our months. We've been reading everything on raising a child rightfrom good old Dr. Spock to the latest baby-care blogs. I was horrified to learn that my husband condones spanking a child! He tells me there are sonic things you can't learn from a book, and .says, "l got spanked plenty when I was a child, and I turned out OK." Please settle this misconception so I can inundate his thtck head with facts! - J.N. Dear J.N.: There may be times when you are tempted to spank or hit your child after he or she has pushed your buttons! But inflicting physical punishment upon a small child because we are angry is nothing short of sive and dehumanizSome peop~e take • stand that it is OK to I it or spank the child so long as it is done in a cool and calculated way, never while angry. But you are up against a very powerful force: your husband's own upbringing. Talk to your family doctor and the little one's pediatrician-to-be in order Pa eA3 liJHIIE The Daily Sentinel. Q: What is Senate Bill 77? A: Ohio Senate Bill 77 (SB77), effective July 6, 2010, is one of the nation's most comprehensive criminal justice reform packages. Its ultimate goal is to make it easier to exonerate prisoners through DNA testing, and to help prevent wrongful convictions in the first instance. The major provisions that will be implemented through SB77 include: (1) a requirement that DNA evidence be preserved in all cases of "serious crime"; (2) police incentives for recording all interrogations from beginning to end in cases of "serious crime"; (3) a requirement for police lineups and photo identification procedures ·to be conducted in doubleblind fashion; and (4) an expansion of Ohio's postconviction DNA testing law to allow for DNA testing to be done during the parole phase of the justice cycle. Q: What are "serious offenses?" A: SB77 requires any person who is at least 18 years old and who is arrested on or after July 1, 2011 for a felony offense to submit to DNA collection. Individuals who are presently. incarcerSlted or on community-cbntrol sanctions for a felony offense also must submit to DNA collection. DNA also must be collected from individuals who commit the following misdemeanor offenses: (1) an attempt to commit, or complicity in committing, unlawful sexual conduct with a minor; (2) a misdemeanor offense arising from the same facts, circumstances and act as a charge of aggravated murder. murder, kidnapping, rape, sexual battery, unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, gross sexual imposition, aggravated burglary; (3) a misdemeanor offense of interference with child custody that would have been considered kidnapping or extortion before July 1, 1996; and/or (4) a sexually oriented or child-victim offense tha is a misdemeanor if, in relation to that offense, the offender is a tier III sex offender. Q: Who may request DNA testing to challenge a conviction? A: An offender may request DNA testing if he/she was convicted by a judge or jury of a felony offense, and one of the following applies: ( 1) the offender was sentenced to prison or death for the felony and is serving that term of incarceration, the offender has been paroled, is on probation or post-release control, or has been released from prison under a term of community control sanction for that felony; (2) the offender was· sentenced to and is under community control sanction for that felony; (3) the felony was a sexually oriented offense or chjld-victim oriented offense, and the law requires the offender to register as a sex offender. The offender is not eligible if he/she pleaded guilty or no contest, or has died before submitting a DNA testing application. Q: What affect will SB77 have on criminal interrogations? A: SB77 presumes that all recorded statements in criminal cases are voluntary if they occur in a place of detention and are made by a person who is suspected of aggravated murder, murder. voluntary manslaughter, involuntary manslaughter, aggravated vehicular homicide that is a first- or second- degree felony, . Rape, or sexual battery. The person making the electronically-recorded statements has the burden of proving that they were not voluntary. The law now requires law enforcement personnel to keep both audio and audio-visual recordings until all appeals, postconviction relief proceedings, and habeas corpus proceedings are finished, or the time limit for appeals has passed. The defendant can ask the court to keep the recordings beyond these periods of time. Q: What affect will SB77 have on identifica- tion lineups in criminal cases? A: SB77 says that law enforcement agencies conducting live or photo lineups for eyewitnesses must use specific procedures. When practicable, a "blind administrator" must conduct the lineups. This means that the officer who oversees the lineups does not know the identity of the suspect. If this is not practicable, the administrator must state the reason in writing. The administrator also must record, in writing: (1) all identification and non-identification results obtained during the lineup, signed b.y the eyewitnesses, including the eyewitnesses' confidence statements made during identification; (2) the names of all persons present at the lineup; (3) the date and time of the lineup; (4) any eyewitness identification of someone other than the suspect in the lineup; and (5) the names of the lineup members · and sources of all lineup photographs or persons. If a blind admimstrator conducts the lineup, he/she must tell the eyewitness that the suspect may or may not be in the lineup and that the administrator does 'not know who the suspect is. The trial court will consider any failure to comply with these requirements when deciding if the jury should hear eyewitness identification. Also, evidence of a failure to comply can be used to support any claim of eyewitness misidentification. Finally, the jury may consider whether an eyewitness identification is reliable based on whether a lineup was conducted according to the law. (This "Law You Can Use" column was provided by the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA). It was prepared by Ian Friedman and Eric Nemecek of Ian N. Friedman and Associates, LLC, Cleveland. The column offers general information about the law. Seek an attorney's advice before applying this information to a legal problem.) AAA: Ohio gas prices fall 12 cents auto club AAA, the Oil Price Information Service and Wright Express puts Ohio's average price for regulargrade gasoline at $2.61 a gallon, down 12 cents from $2.73 last Monday. The current Ohio price is 8 cents lower than the national average of $2.69. Demand has fallen since the summer driving season. Analysts say they expect oil prices to continue to drop - barring a hun·icane that disrupts Gulf of Mexico production or a significant shift in the economy. COLUMBUS (AP)Gas prices are down 12 cents this week around Ohio, thanks to a drop in oil prices. The latest survey from Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed ~unbap of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30. Bring item for food pantry. Ch u rch events S u nd ay, Oct. 3 ROCK SPRINGS Hemlock Grove Christian Church, homecoming, 9:30 a.m. worship service, Skip Domigan, Joseph McCall, 12:30 p.m. potluck, 2 p.m. afternoon worship with speaker Mike Hazelton and music~ SYRACUSE - Sixth Annual Biker Sunday, Syracuse Nazarene Church, 9:30 a.m. registration, 10:30 a.m. service, music by Heart and Soles, guest speaker Pastor Bob Thomas, hot lunch served after the service. \!Ctmes -~entttiel Meigs • 992-2155 Gallia • 446-2342 VISit us online at mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news .. ~FREE 24fl Uve Te<hnical Suppor1 ~ Unlim~ed Hours, No Controds! 10 E·moil Addresses ~ FREE Spom Proledion ~ Invoice Billing Avolloble ~ Relioble Acun Since 1994 ~ 1-877 ·267-3266 www.core.com �---- -~~-- 1 ~-- - -- -- -- .......-- - -._,----~..--~:.~o-;-.......,:;-:--:--~--:-----~~:-::~-----------~----- Page The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 28,2010 The Daily Sentinel l k tt:MCX:RAT PLEDGE 1C AMERtCA 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager·News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tzo law respecting att establisltmmt of religiott, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridgit1g tire freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go1'erumeut for a redress ofgrievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Feds to expand rules for tracking money transfers BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER, ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Obama ~dministration is proposing that banks report all electronic money transfers in and out of the country, expanding 1ts anti-terrorism requirements for financial institutions. Officials at the Treasury Department's Financial Crim~s Enforcement Network said Monday that the new requirement would boost their ability to track the source of funding for terrorists. Currently banks are required to only report cash transactions above $10,000. They are also required to keep records on all electronic transfers of money in and out of the country above $3,000 and provide that information to law enforcement officials if asked to do so. James H. Freis Ji·., the director of the Treasury agency, said that widening the repo1ting requirement would provide benefits with onl) a "modest cost to industry." "This regulatory plan will greatly assist law enforcement in detecting and ferreting out transnational organized crime, multinational drug cartels, terrorist financing and international tax evasion," Freis said in a statement announcing that the proposed rules \Vere being published in the Federal Register for public comment. The proposed expansion of reporting requirements would not take effect until 2012. Bank of Amenca said in a statement that the proposed rule would be analyzed to detennine the impact it will have on the bank and its customers. The new policy would fulfill requirements under the 2004 intelligence law, which gave federal agencies greater authority to monitor potential terrorist threats. Critics contend that requiring banks to report all money transfers involving foreign wire transactions would represent a massive expansion in government access to personal data. "It is an extraordinary overreach by the U.S. government,'' said Marc Rotenberg, executive director of the Electronic Privacy Information Center, a Washington-based organization on privacy rights. "This looks like a big electronic fishing expedition." He said the proposal would raise serious concerns in many European countries where banking customers have greater privacy rights with regard to their financial transactions. Under current requirements, financial institutions each year tile about 14 million reports on cash transactions in excess of $10,000. The proposed rule will not apply to credit card or ATM transactions, the most common ways that banking customers gain access to their funds when they are in another country. 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 and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You· letters will not be accepted k>r publication. The Daily Se1;1tinel Reader f . (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) ~92-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. , Department 'extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, 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: 740-4462342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysent1nel.com I~ Vulnerable House Dems declare their independence• BY CRISTINA SILVA ASSOCIATED PRESS Rep. Dina Titus has been a loyal soldier in pushing the Democrats' ambitious agenda, voting for health care legislation, extended unemployment be.nefits, new energy taxes and a· repeal of the military's ban on gays serving openly. Her campaign signs, however, proclaim Titus an "independent voice" for Nevadans. Aware that their stock has taken the same tumble as home values, Congress' most vulnerable Democrats are declaring their independence from their party's agenda in Facebook profiles, television advertisements, news interviews and campaign websites leading up to the Nov. 2 election. That's when Republicans hope to retake control of the House they lost four years ago. The rebranders include Democratic Reps. Betsy Markey and John Salazar in Colorado, Zack Space in Ohio, Jason Altmire in Pennsylvania, Glenn Nye in Virginia and Joe Donnelly in Indiana. In Texas, Rep. Chet Edwards, once promoted as a potential running mate for Barack Obama, has become a vocal critic of his party's policies. . The tactic could hurt Democratic turnout at a time when the party needs to protect its majority in Congress, some political strategists say. "They want to get turnout as high as possible among those who vote for Democrats," said Joseph Bafumi, a government professor at Dartmouth College. "Running away from the president or the party might not be the way to do it.,, Democrats such as Altmire, Edwards, Space and Nye stand out for defying party leaders on leading issues such as health care. but they are having to defend their independent bona fides because of the "D" after their name. Titus and others have raised eyebrows for carrying water for Obama in vote after vote, only to pivot and say they are not behold- en to a party. Salazar, for example, opposed federal money for abortions and new clean-energy taxes. But he also voted for many Democratic priorities unpopular among conservatives, including the stimulus bill, health care reform and debtfinanced extended unemployment benefits. Sliding toward the middle is a tested tactic. It could appeal to moderate Republican and nonpartisan voters alarmed by the number of hard-right candidates under the GOP banner this year. Rep. Chris Van Hollen of Maryland, chairman of the House Democrats· campaign committee, said ideological diversity will prove an asset as tea party fever continues to push Republicans to the far right. "The Democratic caucus is a big-tent caucus," Van Hollen said. "We don't have a purity or an ideological test the way the Republicans do." Republicans argue Democrats are whitewashing their political records during the sluggish economic recovery that has focused voter anger on Washington. "Democrats may try to run away from their party's unpopular agenda, but their voting record tells the real story," Rep. Pete Sessions of Texas, who leads the committee charged with electing House Republicans, said in a statement. ''Our responsibility over the coming weeks is to remind voters that House Democrats have been complicit in backing a big-government agenda that has done nothing to create jobs in this country." The party infighting ranges from minor jabs - Titus criticized Democrats for failing to sell the health care bill - to bod) blows. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.. is a favorite punching bag. In Indiana, Donnelly tell voters he fought against Pelosi's "energy tax on Hoosier families." In Alabama, Rep. Bobby Bright begged off a question about whether he would vote for Pelosi as speaker by pointing out that "she may get sick and die." In Texas, Edwards also won't say whether Pelosi can still count on his vote. Nimble politic1ans have tried to shun their political baggage before when confronted by a wnry public. Republicans did it in 2006 a'nd 2008, when George W. Bush held the White House. Democrats did it in 2000 in a failed attempt to retain the White House in the bruised final days of Presiden. Bill Clinton. "It's an act of desperation more than anything else. 'What can 1 do to persuade the voters that I can be representative of them?'" said Tom Brunell, a political science professor at the University . Texas at Dallas. ''They are star at a tidal wave and they are lool ing for any life buoy they ca11 find." Re-election prospects seem particularly dim for the handful of Democrats who trumped Republican incumbents while rid ing Obama 's coattails in 200R. In Virginia, Nye rarely tells vot ers he is a Democrat. He calls himself a fiscal conservative and has circulated a petition to extend all income tax rates. Still, he's in a toss-up race in a conservative district that seemo:; eager to return to a Republican. In Nevada. Titus' independent message has done little to nudre poll numbers in her favor in a dis trict plagued by record high levels of foreclosures and unemplo} ment and sinking property values The first-term congresswoman defended her claim in a recent interview with assurances that she would be \\oilling to vote for extending Bush era tax cuts for everyone and would have against the bank bailout had s. been in office at the time. Her challenger, tea part) favorite Joe Heck, paints her as a Pelosi henchman. Titus' "independent voice" sign hangs in Heck's campaign office His staff called it motivation. vot. I Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio., Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. How do I know the U.S. GoverH111ent rooked up 9/11 as p~t of a Ziol1ist ? co:nspw~y .... • u::ar4· Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ...•...•...1 11.30 52 weeks ..••.....'128.85 Dally •.•.••....•.•..••so• Subscribers should rem~ in advance direct to The Daily Senbnel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside 12 Weeks ' 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County . . • . . • . • . '35.26 ..•.....•.'70 70 ..• .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ... .'56.55 26 Weeks . • . .•113.60 52 Weeks •.•.••.'227 21 I have l11.y SouJ'"ces ... �-----------...-.........-.. . . -------------~-r.------:--~ --1"'"" ~,.,..,.,....- Tuesday, September 28,2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths Meigs County Forecast 1\tesday: Showers likely, mainly before 4 p.m. Cloudy. .,.,ith a high ncar 6 7. West wind between 9 and 11 mph. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Thcsday Night: A chance of showers, mainly before 7 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 48. Light and variable wind. Chance of precipitation b 30 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. Wednesday: Mostly sunny. with a high near 74. Light southeast wind. Wednesday Nigh t : Mostly clear. with a low around 47. Calm wind. Ruby Mae Queen Ruby Mae (Ramsey) Queen. 87, Mason, W.Va., died Sept. 26. 2010 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Visitation is from 6-9 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 19 at Fogelsong-Roush Funeral Home, Mason. W.Va. A funeral service will be held at II a.m .. Thursday. Sept. 30. 2010 at the funeral home with Rev. Glenn officiating. Burial will be in Hill Cemetery. For the·Record 911 PO:VlEROY- Meigs County 911 dispatched these calls for medical assistance· Friday 9:57 a.m.. South Second Avenue. Middleport. chest pain~ 11: 11 a.m .. Ohio 124, Rutland, weakness~ 12:50 p.m., Pearl Street, difficulty breathing; 8:06p.m., East Memorial Drive, difficulty breathing. 8:55 p.m., Joe Boring Road, motor vehicle collision; 9:05 p.m., South Fourth Avenue, Middleport, chest pain; 10:40 p.m., Chestnut Street, syncope. Saturday 12:04 p.m.. Plum Street, dead on arrival; 1:49 p.m.. Union Avenue, altered mental status; 2:38p.m., Peach Fork Road. obstetrics; 3:52p.m .. Ohio 7 and U.S. 33, motor vehicle collision; 8:46p.m., Nye Avenue. chest pain. AEP (NYSE) - 36.54 Sunday Akzo (NASDAQ) 12:51 a.m., Bradbury Road, chest pain; 7)8 a.m., North Front Street, Middleport, seizure; 8:48 a.m., 62.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) Walnut Street, Middleport, difficulty breathing; 11: 17 a.m., East Main Street, Pomeroy, domestic violence; - 47.74 Big Lots (NYSE) 06 p.m .. Ohio 681 and Sandridge Road, motor ' 34.09 , icle collision; 5:05 p.m .. Rocksprings Road, diffiBob Evans (NASDAQ) ty breathing. -28.60 Monday BorgWarner (NYSE) 1: 10 a.m., \llorning Star Road, nausea; 1:40 a.m .. -50.36 Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, difficulty breathing. Century Alum (NASDAQ)- 12.69 POMEROY - Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch filed Champion (NASDAQ) the following as part of the court's public record: -1.10 Civil Charming Shops • Action for foreclosure filed by J.P. Morgan Chase (NASDAQ) - 3.60 Bank against Larry M. Morgan, and others. City Holding (NASDomestic DAQ)-29.95 • Action for dissolution of marriage filed by Phillip Collins (NYSE) W. Holsinger. Michelle Lee Holsinger. 57.38 • Divorce action filed by Rosa N. Ratcliff agamst DuPont (NYSE) Tracy J. Ratcliff. 45.30 • Divorce action filed by Mary V. McClellan I US Bank (NYSE) against Ricky L. McClellan, Sr. 21.86 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 16.43 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 28.22 JP Morgan (NYSE) - Local Stocks Common Pleas Local Briefs 39.08 Benefit tournament POMEROY- The Kountry Hills Golf Course will e a golf tournament to benetit tornado victims. istration is at 8 a.m. with the tournament to begin a.m., Oct. 2. The cost is $60, 18 holes, shotgun start. There is - also a $20.000 prize for the golfer who hits the hole in one on the 18th hole. · Benefit sale POMEROY - The Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church will hold a white elephant sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday in the church hall. Proceeds will benefit the CWC's parish mission activities. Items, with the exception of clothing, may be delivered to the church from l-3 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday. Apple Butter making time POMEROY- The Rock Springs United Methodist Church will be making its first batch of apple butter this weekend. Members will gather at the home of Bill and Louise Radford Friday to make preparations for cooking the apple butter on Saturday. The project provides money for the maintenance and improvements of the Rock Springs Church. second weekend of making apple butter wi!J be on Oct. 8 and 9. e apple butter sells for $3 a pint and $5 a quart. In conjunction with this weekend's event. the annual church picnic will be held. Parent-teacher conferences scheduled POMEROY- Parent-teacher conferences will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs High.S~hool. Students have been provided letters pertammg to the purpose of the conferences which is to allow parents and teachers to discuss student progress and to keep parents informed about student activities as the) relate to school behavior and perfonmmce. Art 1 Kroger (NYSE) 21.92 Ltd Brands (NYSE) 26.98 Norfolk So (NYSE)- --"""--- .White House, Dems see tax cut vote after election Mostly T h ursd ay: sunny. with, a high near 73. T hursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 51. ~'riday: Sunny. with a high near 71 Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 46. Satur day: Mostly sunny, with a high near 66. Satur d ay Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 40. Sunday: Mostl)' sunny, with a high near WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House and Democratic leaders in Congress said Sunday they would find a way to extend middle-class tax cuts after the November elections. unable to secure GOP backing before lawmakers break to campaign. "One way or the other. we're going to get it done. And I believe the 64. pressure is going to build Sunday Night: Partly among the American cloudy, with a low people" said David around 39. Axelrod, President Monday: Mostly Barack Obarna's top sunny, with a high near political aide. 64 House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., had suggested that a vote could be held this corning week before lawmakers leave town for the elections. But her deputy, Majority 59.57 Leader Steny Hoyer of OVBC (NASDAQ)Maryland, said Sunday 19.18 BBT (NYSE) - 24.06 that holding a vote wouldn't matter because Peoples (NASDAQ) the legislation is still lan12.24 guishing in the Senate Pepsico (NYSE) under GOP objections. 66.37 Both parties are using Premier (NASDAQ) the delay in a vote on the 6.17 fate of these George W. Rockwell (NYSE) Bush-era cuts at a time of 61.19 record deficits as politiRocky Boots (NAScal ammunition this elecDAQ) 7.42 Royal Dutch Shell - . tion season. Democratic leaders 60.31 Sears Holding (NAS- have said they want to freeze tax rates for indiDAQ) -72.50 viduals making up to Wal-Mart (NYSE) $200,000 and for fami53.48 Wendy's (NYSE) -4.40 lies earning up to $250.000. Republicans. WesBanco (NYSE) as well as some more 16.03 Worthington (NYSE) conservative Democrats, want to extend all of -15.11 Daily stock reports are Bush's income tax cuts the 4 p.m. ET closing permanently, even for the quotes·of transactions for wealthiest of Americans. Democrats think the September 27, 2010, proclimate for compromise vided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac will improve after the Mills in Gallipolis at 1 election. The)' will still (740) 441-9441 and need at ·least one Lesley Marrero in Point Repuhlican vote in the Pleasant at (304) 674- Senate to pass a bill. "We are for making 0174. Member SIPC. I Second deadly shoo~ing has Youngstown church mourning anew YOUNGSTOWJ\ (AP) - A church community haunted by the parkinglot shooting death of an 80-year-old member is mourning the killing of another elderly parishioner minutes after leaving church. Someone fired up to a dozen shots at Thomas Repchic. 75. as he drove from church Saturday with his 74year-old wife. \\ho was wounded but expected to recover. The couple had just left St. Dominic Roman Catholic Church, where Jacqueline Repchic works in the office on Saturdays Detectives believe the couple may have been vicllrns of mistaken identity. Youngstown Capt. Rod Foley said. Investigators do not believe the shooting was random and think it was gang related, but no arrests have been made. "We're working on a theory that it was misidentification," Foley said. "Common sense is going to tell you, why would you want to target a 75 year-old man and 74 year-old lady?" , Youngstown Police Chief Jimmy Hughes said police believe the suspects were targeting a Cadillac - the same car the couple was driving. "It was just wrong place, wrong time, wrong car," Hughes said. Authorities had an alert out Monday for a suspected getawa) car. an older red Dodge Durango. Councilwoman Janet Tarpley, who represents the south Youngstown area where the shootings occurred, said the city is shaken by Saturday's killing, January's shooting outside St. Dominic and last week's strangling of a real estate agent showing ahome in another neighborhood. Youn~stown, with a population of about 73,000, shrunk by more than half in the last four decades amid job losses, especially in the oncedominant steel industry. Mayor Jay Williams has pushed a campaign to clear away vacant houses and buildings to open up space to make Youngstown greener. cleaner and safer. The church is located in a working-class neighborhood of older homes, some fixed up but 6thers boarded up and abandoned. The area is blanketed with police officers day and night, Hughes said. and the police presence has been beefed up since the weekend shooting. On Monday afternoon, Hughes met with the pastor. Re'v. Gregory Maturi, to discuss the ongoing investigation. "Obviously this is a shock for them at the church," Hughes said. "The victim had been a longtime member there.'' In January, a gunman killed Angeline Firnognari in the church parking lot after Mass during an apparent purse robbery. A 19-year-old has been charged in her death. Two men are charged in the real estate agent's death. The Repchic attack occurred as he drove his Cadillac horne in the early afternoon, and Tarpley wonders if the car was mistaken for someone else's. Six. to 12 gunshots were fired. The car crashed four blocks from the church, from Page Al one painting and an honorable mention on another, Harold Bumgarner of New Haven, second, and Bob Tripp of Tuppers Plains. rd . drawings the winners were Cheyenne Doczi of Middleport, both first and second, Bob Tripp, third, and Olivia Schuler of Long Bottom, honorable mention. The other/mix media category winners were . Gerry Enrico of Point Pleasant; Elizabeth Hamilton of Gallipolis, second, and Jo Hill of Long Bottom, third. In photography, Joani Powers of Long Bottom was the first place winner. and also received an honorable mention on another entry; with Linda Higgins of Rutland, second, and Mari lou Oleiniczak of South Carolina third. Jn landscape photography, Marilou Oleiniczak took first with Jo Hill, second. and Donna Wilson of Middleport. third, along with a honorable mention on another photo. sure that the middle-class Americans do not get a tax increase. And we're going to make sure that happens," Hoyer said. Republicans say they want a chance to debate extending the tax cuts beyond the middle class or else they will block the Democratic proposal. "If she's not willing to have a: fair and open debate, she should not count on our votes," House GOP Leader John Boehner said of Pelosi. Axelrod said that kind of strong-arm tactic will hurt Republicans in this fall's election. The Senate's secondranking Democrat said he hoped the atmosphere will have changed after the election and the irnpassed ended . "Occasionally one Republican will break ranks and help us," said Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill . Still, Republicans have seized on the impasse in Congress by alleging that Dcmocmts are contributing to consumer uncertainty. 'The Democrats have failed to lead this," said Rep. Kevin McCarthy, RCalif. "They are going to want to leave the House without dealing with it. That uncertainty itself is keeping capital on the sidelines and keeping jobs from being created in America.'' Boehner said that if the House leaves without blocking the tax increases, "it will be the most irresponsible thing that I've s.een since I have been in Washington, D.C." Axe1r<?d spoke on ABC's "This Week." Hoyer, Boehner and McCarthy appeared "Fox News Sunday." Durbin was on C~N's ''State of the Union." Shooting Flu from Page At from PageAl She was placed on house restraint. ordered to remain on her 170-acre farm, and be available to the court by telephone at all times. Crawford must pay any costs associated with her house monitoring. She was also prohibited from contacting the victims in the case. Joshua Price. 19. was shot twice and a female juvenile was wounded in the leg in August. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Crawford was in her yard when Price stopped in front of her house, and she opened fire, striking two of the car's four passengers. After Price and his passenger were shot, he continued to drive another mile before stopping at a residence for assistance. Both \\'ere treated at hospitals for their injuries. prO\ ider. When the 1.500 doses arrhc, the flu shot will be advertised in The Daily Sentinel and other media outlets. Wilcox hopes those doses arrive "any day no.,.," so the flu shot clinic can once again be held in October. Until then, if people need to receive a flu shot. there are pri\ ate providers and businesses offering doses now. an area where many homes are derelict. Some commercial outlets up the street are boarded up. Tarpley urged crimeweary residents to put aside fear and report anything suspicious to police. particularly attack~ on the elderly. which she blamed on young thugs. Williams has offered a $10.000 reward for information in the latest attack. . He told The Vindicator newspaper that the shootings were sickening and disheartening. Robert Shaw lives several blocks from the late~t shooting scene. but didn't want to mention his address to avoid being targeted by criminals. He said the latest killings would spur urban flight. "So much is going on, dntg activity, immorality," said Shaw. 37. "Youngstown's going under" Robert Edmonds. who lives four streets away from the latest shooting. blamed young thugs. Edmonds. 57, said his block is mostly safe. in part because neighbors watch out for each other. Edmonds said the city should extend an anticrime drive mounted during the summer to a yearround operation. "There should be zero tolerance," he said. • �- Tuesday, September 28,2010 -c-•-~~ ~- - - ~ ....,._-_.._.- _____ -.._llllllll_._._..,.=ji --;.. ..... -~--~·-~-:-..,.• w-•~--~--:---~-- ~~ The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 www.mydailysentinel.com Area kids find solace at Camp Beaver BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Whether you're an adult or a child, losing a loved one is always a painful experience. This past Saturday, a group of volunteers led by Holzer Hospice offered an opportunity for area children who have experienced the grief associated with the death of a parent. friend or other loved one to express their feelings in a positive fashion and to help facilitate the healing process. Camp Beaver. a bereavement camp for children, was held at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. According to organizers, 18 area children who have lost loved ones participated in the camp. Sharon Shull, RN, BSN. program director of Holzer Hospice, said the bereavement camp provided the children the chance to see that people outside their usual circle of relationships care about them and what they are experiencing. "We're strangers, but within the few hours that they've been here, they've become attached to us and have been able to share what they have lost," she said. "We have given them such fun activities to do to relate to that loss that it's taken that sadness out of it." Shull said the inspiration for · Camp Beaver came from various Andrew Carter/photo Camp Beaver participants made masks to help them express their emotions about losing loved ones during the event held this past Saturday at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. sources. including the variety of craft activities experience her own and helped the children granddaughter went make masks, memory through following the boxes, stuffed animals loss of the girl's grandfa- and sun prints. All of the ther. activities were designed "I have'been looking at to allow the children to as a hospice director express their feelings because there are other through art. The day hospices that do this in wrapped up with a butour surrounding area. terfly release that was like Huntington and designed and Charleston VoJunteers included Kentucky," Shull said. Dr. Fred Williams, direc"My granddaughter lost tor of chaplaincy ser-· her grandfather tragical- vices for Holzer Health ly and I watched her Systems, as well as nursgrieve and not be able to es, social workers and her emotions counselors. show ''I feel it's been well because she didn't want her father to be upset or dispersed as far as the her other relatives. I just staff that we have here thought, 'we need this with the children." Shull here in our community."' said. Volunteers organized a Williams, whose fami- ly dealt with the wide range of emotions as~o­ ciated with the death of a loved following the death of his wife several years ago, said Camp Beaver is a safe, positive place for kids to express themselves. "It provides them an environment where they're together with other people who are going through the grieving process," he said. "It gives them a place where they feel free to let their feelings out, but in a way they want to. No pressure is applied. The activities generate thoughts and talking about their feelings in a very • non-threatening. assured way. They feel Andrew Carter/photo Children who attended Camp Beaver made memory boxes, which they filled with items to remind them of their loved ones who have passed away. free to let the feelings people that I encounter, flow. It helps them to be in that environment." Williams said he and the other Camp Beaver volunteers who may have lost loved ones through the years also experienced some healing just by reaching out to the children who participated in the camp. ''One of the things about grieving is finding new meaning in life without your loved one," he said. "For me, this is part of who I am now after losing my wife. To me, it is a way I'm finding meaning to .invest in other people's lives and help children, and other find new meaning for themselves in remembering their loved ones. That provides hope. When you find new meaning in life to go on, that provi des hope that r m going to be okay. Th. how it's helped That's the process we hope they'll find here." Shull said Camp Beaver was offered at no cost to the participants. She said she hopes that the bereavement camp will become an annual event and that it will be expanded in the future to three days or even a week. Tea Party holds rally in Pomeroy I • POMEROY - 'About 50 turned out for the recent Meigs County Tea Party rally held on the Pomeroy parking lot. Speaking at the rally were Joyce Adams, Ron Eastman, Jim Foreman, Peter Martindale and • Craig Wehrung. In her remarks, Adams spoke of faith. family and freedom as the inalienable rights which come from God, not the government. Ron Eastman described how the United States exhibits signs of cultures that collapse. He said that in such a culture the government replaces religion, and charged that "the more the government gets their fingers in something, the more it costs and the less it is worth." Foreman read the Declaration of Independence, comparing the issues faced by the American colonies under British rule to the issues that Americ'an citizens face today. Martindale talked about the mindset of citizens on Sept. II comparing them with mindsets today, and ~asked the. question "Who would have thought nine years ago that the same counthat flew the try American flag and sang ''God Bless America" would be siding with the flag burners and reading from the Koran?" He charged that the United States as a nation has pushed God away and called for a change to "welcoming God back.'' C'raig Wehrung read by Ronald quotes Raegan and talked about the government's expansive control. Music at the rally was by Ladona Stephens and the French Chorders with John and Wanda Fellure leading the group on "God Bless America" to close the rally. The French Chorders Stoc.ks ·edge lower after 4 straight weeks of gains NEW YORK (AP) Stocks took a pause Monday from their big September rally as worries about the financial sector offset excitement over a fresh round of corporate dealmaking. The Dow Jones industrial average lost 48 points in a late-day slide, but it's still up 8 percent for the month, putting it on track for its best September since 1939. Chip Brian, CEO of SmarTrend, an electronic trend trading system, said Monday's modest decline was largely tied to investors pocketing profits racked up during the market's four-week rally. Prior to Monday the Dow Jones industrial average had risen in each of the past four weeks, its longest winning streak since eight consecutive weekly gains ended in late April when stocks hit their highest levels of the year. Financial stocks mostly dipped as concern remains about the health of Europe's banking sector. Moody's Investors Service cut its rating on Anglo Irish Bank Corp., one of Europe's more troubled banks in recent months. Global bankina giants like Barclays PLC and JPMorgan Chase & Co. each fell more than 1 percent. With no major economic reports to drive trading, investors focused on individual stocks after major deals in the airline, consumer products and retailing industries. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 48.22, or 0.4 percent, to close at 10.812.04. The Standard & Poor's 500 index dropped 6.51, or 0.6 percent. to 1.142.16. while the Nasdaq composite index fell 11.45, or 0.5 percent, to 2,369. 77. In deal nev.·s, consumer products giant Unilever NV agreed to buy beauty proljiucts maker Alberto Culver Co. for $3.7 bil- Report: US would make Internet wiretaps easier WASHINGTON (AP) - Broad new regulations being drafted by the Obama aumini~hatiun would make it easier for law enforcement and national security officials to eavesdrop on Internet and e-mail communications like social networking websites and BlackBerrys. The New York Times reported Monday. The newspaper said the White House plans to submit a bill next year that would require all online services that enable communications to be technically equipped to comply with a wiretap order. That would include providers of encrypted e-mail, such as BlackBeiTy, networking sites like Facebook and direct communica- tion services like Skype. Federal law enforcement and national security officials say new the regulations are needed because terrorists and criminals are increasingly giving up their phones to communicate online. The White House plans to submit the proposed legislation to Congress next year. The new regulations would raise new questions about protecting people's privacy while balancing national security concerns. James Dempsey. the vice president of the Center for Democracy and Technology, an Internet policy group, said the new regulations would have "huge implications." The Times said the Obama proposal would likely include several requires: • Any service that provides encrypted messages must be capable of unscrambling them. • Any foreign communications providers that do business in the U.S. would have to have an office i.n the United States that's capable of providing intercepts. • Software developers of peer-to-peer communications services would be required to redesign their products to allow interception. The Times said that some privacy and technology advocates say the regulations would create weaknesses in the technology that hackers could more easily exploit. lion. Southwest Airlines Co. will purchase AirTran Holdings Joe. for about $1 A billion. WalMart Stores Inc. proposed to buy South African consumer goods distributor Massmart Holdings Ltd. for about $4.25 billion. Michael Sansoterra. portfolio manager of the Ridge Worth Large Cap Growth Fund, said the latest deals are a sign companies are confident economic growth wiJl pick up in the coming quarters. Acquisition activity has been booming this month as companies become more willing to invest some of their large cash reserves built up during the recession. Traders who prefer to look at the broader economic picture will get plenty of data later in the week to review. Traders get reports on consumer sentiment, weekly jobless claims and a tina] reading on second-quarter gross domestk product before the month ends Thursday. On Friday, traders receive a key report on the manufacturing sector. The same monthly report helped jump-start the September rally when· it was released at the beginning of the month. Bond prices rose Monday, indicating some investors continued to seek safer alternatives to stocks. Even with stocks rising sharply throughout the month, money has regularly flowed into bonds and other perceived safe investments like gold. The yield on the 10year Treasury note, which moves opposite its price, fell to 2.53 percent from 2.61 percent Friday. Falling stocks outpac rising ones four to three on the New York Stock Exchange. where volume came to 920 million share.s. Visit us online at mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? In order to vote in the November 2, 2010 General Election you must be registered by October 4, 2010. Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the board on Election Day by changing your address (if you have moved within the county) or if you changed your name, by updating your registration by October 4, 2010. The Board of Elections will be open from 9:00a.m. until 9:00p.m. on October 4, 2010. You may also register at the following locations: Meigs County Department of Human Services, Meigs County WIC Office, License Bureau, Board of MR/DD, Pomeroy Public Library, Middleport Public Library, Eastern Local School Library, Racine Public Library, Meigs County Treasurer's Office, and all area high schools. For any additional information, call 740-992-2697, or stop by our office located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Ste. 1, Pomeroy, Ohio. I. �f' ¥ Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside RedStorm Cross Country, Page B2 OVCS, TVC battle to draw, Page B6 Thesday, September 28, 2010 2010 RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL INVITATIONAL POMEROY A schedule of upcoming h1gh school vars1ty sporting events Involving teams from Me1gs. Mason, and Gallla counties. IlwWy. Seotember 28 Volleyball Jackson at Gallia Aca., 5:15p.m. Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs. 6 p.m. . Chesapeake at Rivef Valley. 5:30 p.m. South Gallla at Wahama. 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Huntington St. Joe. 6 p.m. Hannan at Elk Valley (Tri). 5:30 p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at OVCS. 6 p.m . Lincoln at Pt Pleasant (G), 6:30p.m. Wednesday. Seotember 29 Volleyball Southern, Meigs at R1ver Valley, 5:30p.m. Wahama at Belpre, 6 p.m. Thursday, September 30 ' Volleyball Warren at Gallia Aca., 5:15p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. M1ller at Southern, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Lincoln, 5:30 p.m. OVCS at Teays Valley. 6 p.m. ~· Gallia Aca. at Jackson. 6:30 p.m. -~untington St. Joe at Point ' W : :leasant (G), 7:45 p.m. Williamstown at Pt. Pleasant (8), 6 p.m. Cross Country Point Pleasant at George Washington Invitational, TBA Blodgett, Connery fmlsh '" ~op Point Pleasant wins 201 0 'Riverside Invitational 10 at RIO . • 1 • Sarah Hawley/photos Meigs' golfer Treay McKinney hits from the fairway on the first hole Eastern's Christian Amsbary chips out of the bunker on the first hole during the 2010 Riverside High School Invitational held on Saturday during the Riverside Invitational on Saturday in Mason, W.Va. in Mason, W.Va. SENTINEL STAFF BY SARAH HAWLEY MDSSPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON, W.Va. -On RIO GRANDE, Ohio a day that appeared to be - River Valley's Katie made for golf with blue Blodgett skies and a cooling took third breeze. the Point Pleasant d High School varsity golf a n Eastern's team won the 17th annuE m e r i al Riverside Golf Course Connery High School Invitational placed Golf Tournament. It is ninth to not known if Point lead local played in all the other competitors tournaments, but it is known they had never Blodgett a t won or even placed in Saturday's Rio Grande any of these previous Invita-tion- contests. A total of 16 teams representing al. schools from both West Blodgett Virginia and Ohio particlead the ipated in the contest. L a d y It was not an easy win Raiders for Point even though with a time they were not in serious -........£..:=~ of 20:53, trouble at any time. Connery followed by Point's winning score Jessica was a excellent total of H a g e r 317 in the play 5, count 4 (24:22) in 41st, Keyana format. A very good Ward (24:40) in 43rd. Warren Local team finSonja Rankin (33: 13) in ished second with a score 78th, and Olivia Walker of 324 while Scott High (33: 16) in 79th. . School Team completed Connery posted a time the day in third place of 21:43 to pace the Lady with a total score of 335. Point's Opie Lucas shot Eagles, followed by Nikki Gilbride (25:32.71) in an excellent one over par 53rd, and Shelby Smith 71 to not only lead his team, but also gain ~7:22) in 72nd. medalist honors for the • Cheyenne Buckingham of Worthington Thomas tournament. That honor took ftrst place with a time automatically made Opie the Captain of the 8 man of20:26. The Lady Raiders post- All-Tournament team. ed a team score of 167, Joining Opie on the Allearning seventh place. Please see Golf, 86 Hurricane took top honors · in the team competition with a score of 43. In the boys race, River Valley's Trent Wolfe ( 19:46.17) was the top local finisher in 50th place. Chris Goodrich (20:31.59) was 68th, Jared Hollingsworth (20:46.77) SENTINEL STAFF . was 74th, Richie Jackson MOSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM (21 :49.51) was 93rd, Jamil Stepney (21 :54.85) GALLIPOLIS, Ohio was 96th, Aaron Harrison The Ohio Valley (22:24.83) was 107th, Christian volleyball Chey Eblin (28:51.48) team wasn't perfect on was !41st, and Nate Monday night against Shuler (28:54.00) was visiting Point Pleasant, 142nd. but the Lady Defenders' Jonathon Renneker of record stayed that way shland Blazer took first after claiming a 25-ll, lace with a time of • 25-20, 15-25. 25-21 vic16:42.70. River Valley posted a t0ry during a non-conteam score of 236 for ference matchup at the ninth place at the event. First Baptist Church Worthington Thomas was Activities Building in first in the team competi- the Old French City. The host Lady tion with a score of 58. Defenders improved to Complete results are 7-0 overall this season available at with the four-game deciwww.baumspage.com sion, while the Lady Knights fell to 1-5 this Please see CC, 82 Sarah Hawley/file photo The Point Pleasant golf team, pictured here in a preseason team photo, took first place at Saturday's Riverside High School Invitational. Team members are (front L to A) Alex Potter, Erik Allbright, Adam Thomas, Denver Thomas, Evan Potter, (back L to A) Austin McBeath, Opie Lucas, Justin Cavender, and Travis Grimm. Lady Defenders knock off Point in 4 ,, Ohio Valley Christian's Maggie Westfall hits the ball over the net during Monday evening's match against Point Pleasant at the First Baptist Church Activity W.lk;~ote Building in Gallipolis, Ohio. The Lady Defenders are 7-0 in the 2010 season. fall with the setback. aves stormed out to a quick 14-4 advantage in the opening game and never looked back, posting a 14-point decision for a 1-0 match lead. The hosts increased that lead to 2-0 after jumping out to a 15-7 edge en route to a five-point decision. The Lady Knights, however, du~ down deep in Game 3 - establishing a 22-13 cushion before ultimately pulling the match to within 2-1 after posting a 10-point victory. Point Pleasant, however, could maintain that momentum into Game 4, Bryan Walters/ photo Please see Roundup, 86 ~I �. - ~---~l Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday., September 28, 2010 RedStorm·runners compete at the Rio Grande Invitational junior Justin Hartley, 23rd (31:51 43) and freshman Dylan Roush. 26th RIO GRANDE. Ohio (32:32.01 ). - The University of Rio There were 42 runners Grande RedStorm in the men's race. women's cross country Alderson-Broaddus team finished second (out was . the meet champion. nf five teams} at the 40th sconng 24 points. Annual Rio Grande Glenville State was seclm itational on Saturday one~ with 50 points and morning at the St<Ulley Qh.IO Valley University Evans Field Comple". ftntshed 3rd with 70 Rio Grande scored 39 points. Mid South points at the meet. Conference foe West Junior Cassie Mattia Virginia Tech was 5th. taldestroyed the tield as she lying 130 points. won the ra~e with a tune Rio Grande will be of 19:37.38. Junior back in competition next Kayla Renner finished Friday at the All-Ohio 3rd with a time of the Champ!onships at 20:51.32. Cedarville. The men's Other RedStorm race will 9egin at 2 p.m. results: sophomore Amy Rio Grande head coach Lower finished 9th with a Bob Wil!ey was very time of 21 :42.73; fresh- pleased wtth how the day man Genna Baker, 12th turned out and thought his (22:25.73): senior Hillary team ran very well. Haines. 17th (23:28.35) "We· revery excited about and junior Danielle the number of participants Stockham. 20th toda)." he said. ''We've t25: 13.35). got close to 1.300 (runThere were 30 nmners !ler~) be~ween college. in the women's race with JU1110r htgh and hioh one runner t:ompeting ~ch~)ol. anl the key to the unatta~hed. mvt tatJOnal has at ways Alderson-Broaddus been to introduce people wins the meet for the sec- to our campus." ond straight year, scoring "It seems to be that 24 points. Ohio Valley we· ve done that. The University finished Jrd weather is wonderful." (72). Glenville State. 4th Willey added. "We ran (90) and Mid-South we II and we· re excited Conference foe West about that and hopefully Vm!inia Tech rounded out we can bring it altogether the' field in fifth place by the end of the season." with 133 points. "Cassie looked really The University of Rio good and we· re very Grande RedStom1 men's excited about her winning cross countrv team fin- the race." ished 4th at the event. Rio Rio Grande made a speGrande totaled 86 point:- cial announcement dunng at the meet. the event - concerning a Rio was the defending name change for the Rio men's champion. but the In\'itational. The Rio depleted RedStorm did Grande Invitational will not have enough firepow- nO\V be referred to as the er to reclaim the top spot Patty Forgey Memorial this season. Invitational 111 honor of Junior Zane Miller was fonner Rio Grande athletthe top RedStorm finish- ics department secretary er. He crossed the finish Patty Forgey. who passed line 111 8th place and cov- away August 21. Forge> ered the 5-mile course in was instmmental in the 2X: 11.29. TJ Abel of suct:ess of the invitational Glenville State was the for 35 of the 40 years. men's individual winner Rio Grande will be with a time of 27:55.71. back in competition next Other RedStonn Friday at the All-Ohio results: sophomore Kyle Championships at Goode. 18th with a time Cedar\'ille. The of 30:45.06; junior Lucas RedStorm will nm at 2:45 Murphy. 20th (31:12.14): p.m. BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL cc from PageBl GALLIA ACADEMY, SOUTHERN COMPETE AT LANCASTER LANCASTER. Ohio - Runners from GaUia Academy and Southern competed in the Bob Reali Cross Country Invitational on Saturday at Lancaster High School. Peyton Adkins took third in the D-2 girls race with a time of 19:22.1. Mckenna Warner (21 :21.2) placed 22nd. · Samantha Barnes (22:10.4) was 47th. Madison Holley (22:31.5) placed 56th, Hannah Watts (24:30.0) placed 121 st. Elizabeth Holley (24:57. 7) was !40th. and Taylor Queen (29:04.4) was 176th. 'fhe Blue Angels placed sixth in the team standings with a score of 245. Woodridge placed fir:-.t with a team total of 95. In the boys D-2 race Matt Watts led the Blue Devils with a time of I 7:03.1 to place sixth. Timmy Warner (21 :09.9) \\as I 38th. Quenton McKinniss (22:04.0) was 14~th. Log·an Greenlee (23: 17.5) was I 64th, Casey Lawren~e (23:57.4) \\;is !68th. Ben Bush (24:37.5) was !70th. and Ben Roach (~4:3 1.4) \-Vas I 75th. Gallia Academy's team total of 612 placed the team in 25th for the event. Woodridge finished in first with"'ii s<.:ure of 3::!. Southern':. Kody Wolfe ( 17: 11.8) was third in the D-3 boys race. followed by Andrew Ginther (20: 18.6) in 30th. Justin Hettinger (20:53.9) , in 37th. and Chase Graham (23:46.4) was 47th. Complete results of the 20 I 0 Bob Reall Cross Country Invitational are available at ww,w.baumspage.com ~.: . . . , Bryan Walters/photo Oh1o Valle~ Chnst1an.s Sarah Schoonover (12) and Maggie Westfall (22) hit the ball during Monday's match agamst Po1nt Pleasant as the Lady Knights' Cheyenne Preece (3) prepares for a block. Roundup from Page Bl as the hosts broke away from a 15-all tie with I 0 of the final 16 points allowing the Lady Defenders to claim their SC\'enth straight triumph of the young season. Beth Martin led the Lady Defenders with a game-high 16 service points, followed by Sarah Schoonove~ Samantha Westfall and Allie Hamliton with eight points apiece. Maggie Westfall added six points. while M.adison Crank rounded things out with four points. Samantha Westfall led the net attack with eight kills. followed by Maggie Westfall with five kills. Samantha Westfall also had team bests of'eight assists and two blocks for the victor~. Kaci Riffle led the Lady Knights with II service points, followed by Jordan Pierce with nine points and Rebekah Dunham with seven points. Cheyenne Preece and Michele Gibson both added three points apiece. whi lc Courtney Hatfield rounded things out with one point. LADY TORNADOES BEAT BELPRE IN 3 RACINE. Ohio -The Southern Lady Tornadoes (4-6. 4-4 TVC Hocking) defeated Belpre in consecutive set rnatchup in Meigs on Monday evening in County. Racine. Ohio. The Lady Eagles ( 12Southern won by 1) won their fifth scores of 25-22, 25-20, straight match of the and 25-15. season, while the Blue Courtney Thomas had Angels (8-4) dropped 13 points (one ace) to their second consecutive lead the Lady match in less than a Tornadoes. Emily Ash week. had nine points. Bobbi Both teams came out Harris had seven points. spirited in Game l. and Hope Teaford added which Eastern ultimatefive points. ly held on to win by the Kelsey Strang had minimum two-point four points (one ace), decision in extended Maggie Cummins had time. EHS then posted a three points (one ace). pair of nine-point victoKatelyn Hill added two ries in the final two conpoints. and Jordan tests. which wrapped up Huddleston had one. the deal on the straight Strang led the Lady game triumph. Tornadoes at the net Britney Morrison led with 15 ki lis. the Eagles with II serHuddleston. Hill. and vice points, followed by Amber Hayman each Jamie Swatzel with 10 had two kills, and and Janae Boyles with Cummins had one. seven. Ally Hendrix was Huddleston and Hill next with six points, each had one block. · while Beverly Maxson Thomas Jed the team and Baylee Collins in sets with 62 g:ood sets added five and four in the three games. points. respectively. The Lady Tornadoes Brenna Holter led the also won the junior var- net attack with 19 kills. sity contest. . followed by Swatzel Southern will play a with six kills and TVC Hocking game at Maxson with four kills. Eastern on Tuesday at 6 Swatzel also had teamp.m. highs of 17 assists and five blocks, while Hendrix added 14 LADY EAGLES SOAR assists. PAST GAHS Morgan Leslie led the TUPPERS PLAINS. Angels with nine service Ohio - The Eastern points. followed by volleyball team captured MC:)rgan Daniels with its seventh straight tive points and Kassie match decision over Shriver with four points. Gallia Academy on Hannah Cunningham, Monday night following Amanda McGhee and Rosier each a convincing 26-24, 25- Haley 16. 25-16 triumph in a added three service non-conference points in the setbac.k. LADY MARAUDERS SPLIT TAl-MATCH AT WARREN VINCENT, Ohio The Meigs volleyball team split a tri-match on • Saturday against Warren and Belpre. Meigs defeated Belpre by scores of 25-11 and 25-14. Shellie Bailey led the Lady Marauders with 11 points (one ace). Jordan Anderson had eight points (one ace), Emalee Glass added seven points (two aces), Chelsea Patterson had two points, and Valerie Conde, Morgan Howard (one ace), and Chandra Stanley each had one point. Bailey, Stanley, and Alison Brown had seven kills each to lead the Lady Marauders at the net. Howard had five kills, Kelsey Shuler had three, and Alaine Arnold added one. Glass had 24 assists. Warren defeated Lady Marauders scores of 25-19 and 25. Glass had six points to lead the team. Bailey had four points (two aces), Anderson and Patterson each had two points, and Stanley had one point. Bailey had seven kill. Stanley and Brown each added three, and Howard and Arnold each had two. Glass had 14 assists and Conde had one. Howard had three blocks, while Stanley and Brown each had one. Meigs host Vinton County on Tuesday at 6 p.m. TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE j iI �----~...., Tuesday, September 28, 201 0 I , ~ribune ,•' ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com . . :;.~ !;.~4 ':~ -). - Sentinel - 3aegister • I if.'iii '\r-,.;: .·.. CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Websites: In One Week With Us rrKltclassuied~~!ilytribwle.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW . ONLINE To Place ~tibune Sentinel 3ae~i~ter c'IPi'JG~A~I Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 l'£ www.mydai~ytribune.com Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3oos or Fax To (740) 992·2157 ~------------------------~~~~~--~~----------~--~----~~~- Daily In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper ' Sunday In-column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 200 Announcements lost & Found LOST: Shepard/Husky Mix Black w/ Gray & White, Last sween near ETS sand & gravel in Gallipolis Ferr on 9/6/10 (Labor Day) Please call 304· 812·5227 GET YOUR CLASSifiED LINEAD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads j ~ Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid* • Stllrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oa¥5 300 . !Ju.tlliru Display_Ads Word Ads I POUCIES: Olio Vlllley Publlllllng mervee the rtght to tdlt reject, Of cenc:el at1y lid at any time. ErrOfa must ~reported on the fJrst day of plbllc:atlon and the Trtbll'le-Sentlnei·Reglater will be respo111fblt for no mOfe than the COlt o1 the apace occupied by the error and only the !irellnaertlon. We ai'8U nol be liable fOf 'l'IY 1oaa or expen11 that reauna frOfn the publication or om1111on of an edvtrtl~tment. Correc:tton will~ made In the ftretavailable edKion. ·Sox numbtr Ida are always conffdenllal • C~Ntt rate cerd appllea. • AU reel eetate ldvertleemerne are aubjed to the Federll Fllr Housing Act of 1868. • 111ft ~per accepts only htlp wanted adt mal\1~ EOE tlllndarda. We wtll not knoftlngly accept any edttrtltlng In viOlation of the ltw. wm nol ~ reaponsiblt fOf any erro!lln an ad taken over the phone. Want To Buy Professional Services Services D: or Fax To (304) &75-5234 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Automotive Mason Co. WV. 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Townhouse Pike, new ktichen At 160, Porter apartments, and/or w/granite, walk out 3202 At 124 Big small houses for rent. basement, 2 car clean garage S!lle- Call 740·441-1111 for garage. $1100 mon + application & Sept 29, Tues , Wed dep. 740·446·1299 information. 30th, Oct. 1st, yellow house on left wired Free Rent Special 2 BR house in Vinton, nice area roof above p1zzra Ill shop in Syracuse, 2&3BR apts $395 and $400 mon. 2 BR coats, kids jackets & up, Central Air, WID mobile home 4 mi blue jeans, too much hookup, tenant pays from Hospital near electric. Call between 160 $400 mon. 441to mention the hours of 8A·8P. 5150 or 379·2923 EHO Hunting, Fishing, Ellm View Apts. New home in city, 88 OVC, Designer (304)882-3017 pine purses, Misc. 265 Radical LN. Letart Twin Rivers Tower is st.2BR,1 BA,LR,DR,K dep. Oct. 1&2 Sat&Sun accepting applications .$550-mon+ for waiting list for HUD Must have excellent 9am to? subsidized, 1-BR reference. Call for for the details. 446·2801 Recreational apartment 1000 call Vehrcles elderly/disabled, 675·6679 3BR, 1BA, stove &refrig furn., gas Campers / RVs & heat, central AC/, Trailers WID hook up, Carport, no smoking, 2005 Jayco Eagle no pets. $600mon + Gooseneck Hitch, Tara Townhouse Apt. dep. 105 Bastiani, sleeps six. Excellent 2BR 1.5 BA, back Gallipolis. 446-3667 condition. Asking patio, pool, taking applications. $19,900. See playground. No pets. photos at $450 rent. 740-645· Downtown Gallipolis. www carmjchael!raile 8599 3 br 1.5 bath, central ~ 740-446· air. carpet/hardwood Beautrful 1 BR 2412 floors, kitchen apartment in the applicances Motorcycles country freshly included, painted very clean 2007 HD Heritage washer/dryer hook WID hook up nice up. No Pets. Ample Softail. 4,695 milescountry setting only Showroom cond. storage available. 10 mins. from town. Dep & Ref Required. $16,000 negotiable Must see to call 740-446· 7654 740-446·0121 appreciate. Water pd. $375/mo 614· House for sale or Automotive 595-7773 or 740645· 2000 rent. Pretty, clean. 5953 3BR. Downtown Autos Nice 2BR apt. Gallipolis, close to Elem. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ appliances, w/d Washington 03Neon standard·air hookup, water pd., Rent $750, no utlilite. $3200 OBO 256- good location on Sale $99,000. Kelly1539 87 Chrysler Centenary close to Jo 645-9096 or 446· Lebaron 2 door hospital. No pets. call 4639 $1500 OBO 256- after 5. 740-446· 1BR $350/month in 6002 9442 Syracuse. Deposit, 02 Monte Carlo, 1BR nicely furnished HUD approved, no Sharp, Garage Kept apt. No smoking, no pets. 304-675·5332 pets $400 mon & weekends/740-591$4500 0265 dep. 740·446-4782 304·675·187 4 I I jl Real Estate Rentals Yard Sale Grain silver/gold coins any gold 1OK/14KI18K Hay, Feed, Seed, 1ewerly, dental gold, Grain pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Square Bale, Quality Coin Shop. 151 2nd Hay Call:740) 256· Avenue, Gallipolis. 1197 446-2842 Pleasant Valley 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 �. • - M.J-.---- -.- - - - - - - - .. -- ~ .... ----.------------- - - - - In Memory 4000 Ma ufactured Housing 1 -~- ~ Tuesday, September 28, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel In Memory ~ Rentals In Memory of Keith Oiler I!OBfi!T Bl55fLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 6000 M 1KE W. MARCUM, 740-992-1671 Employment Stop & Compare Stanlev Tree ·::.~ Trimming & Removal~ Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates *' Insured * Experienced References Available! CaU Gary Stanley Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience cen740-591-8044 WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Help WantedGeneral • Hometown News •Area Shopping • Local Sports ~ • Community U~ Calendar r.r1 ~~ . . and much more. llli lWJlLBJ Exp. Person to assist wl milking on moderate dairy farm, housing & utilities can be apart of package fax resume wl 3 ref. to 304-6755074 -E-njo_y_c_a-ri-ng-fo-r-th-e Elderly? Caregivers ~~~~~~ Roofing =====-= John's Constuction Remolding, Decks, Roofing, Etc. Certified, Free Est. Call 339 -9593 Please leave message SUNSET CONSTRUCTION, Service I Bus. D1rectory 9000 N ER 1\ol nffili.ott~l l'ith \like \Iarcom Rooting •'- llcnwdrlin PSI CONSTRUCTION Food Services ~ 47239 Riebel Rd., I.ooq Botton, Off 140-985-4141 ~0-416-1834 Fully insured · '· Free estimates · 25+ years experience Residential • Commercial Roofing • New Homes • Additions • Insurance Claims • License • Insured Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates ' 740-742-3411 304-882·3631 304-882-2728 WV041938 .. ---~!1!111---- --------------------~::r~ needed Pleasant, Leon & Pt. Pliny areas. . . Good pay benefits. Drivers Licenses required. Flexible 1-866-766hours. 9832 or 1-304-7669830 Get A Jump on SAVINGS ~allipoli% ~ailp ~ribune ~oint iSieasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel ~unbap ~imes -ientinel Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on Vtlvvvv.~ydailysentinel.corn Easy to setup. upgrades available! The Daily Sentinel ..--- • Need a website for your business? • • Need to drive more local customers to your website? • Neet to optomize your search tags? (Search Engine Opttmzatton) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or desire to bedome a webI tech? ---.------ ~o-..t..M­ -:=::~ ... . We can help! co-""' c.-_"" .... ~ Sim.p le. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business L·sting for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER upgrade package. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDa1lySentinel.com Contac't your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up vour . FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 \ �.. Tuesday, September 28, 201 0 BLOND IE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS .. ... The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Pronto, in 1 Shady memos spot 5 Cooking 2 Healthherb club 1 0 Indy a uto rooms 12 Sports 3 Play setting opener 13 Some 4 Sulky Iimas state 15 Music's 5 Paul Yoko Bunyan's 19 Egg 29 Opera's 16 Phone bill ox outlines Stratas addition 6 "You 20 Suggest 30 Turned 17 Stadium Here" 240nebad cry 7 Blackened celled 33 Bird 18 Expired 8 Oeeporganism abodes 20 Singer seated 25 British 35 Wallet Seeger 9 Mascara East India bills 21 Cut off targets Company 38 Keg 22 Keats 11 Fill up the base need creations tank 26 Wake 39 Sixth 23 Fake 14 Hunting 27 Soup sense, name dog veggie briefly 25 Fancy NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (Cilecklm.o.) to dance Thomas Joseph Book 2. PO. Box !>36415, Orlando, Fl32853·6475 28 Radiates 31 Metal sources 32 Settle by yeas and nays 34 Wk. start 35 Golf peg 36 Regret 37 Quaffs for Harry and Ron 40Thai or Korean 41 Useful skill 42 Puppy cries 43 Tablets Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS we GOT" A ''G.AR6y'-" FOR ,, MOGT" PtAPERG IN A GiiJGI.G 6A&:' William Hoest , MUTTS Patrick McDonnell / ~~1<. -~ / ' ~J{i~~:~ p . " BASED FILM RATINGS, NETFLIX RECOMMENDS YOU STOP WATCHING MOVIES." ' . 0 • ·-- '§! N~··~-t...~~'1J~~;.:r ZITS CJ·48 Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 7 8 1 6 3 1 7 9 8 1 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 7 6 2 2 5 1 4 5 1 6 " There's nothing wrong with it. It's a bagel, not a donut." Difficulty Level ** 7 3 2 5 8V6 9 8 17 G 9 6 8 17 G L ~ 6 ~ 9 9 8 8 8 L ~ 17 G 6 8 L 17 G 9 6 ~ 9 L 8 9 8 9 L 9 ~ 8 8 9 17 6 9 G 9 L HAPPY BIRTHDAY for 1uesday, Sept. 28, 2010; 1his ye~ tap into your mind more often than your foelings, unless you have been successful at blending both. Your first idea, your knee-jerk reaction, will be right-on most of the time. Don't minimize the importance of following through. If you are attached, your partner seems to be transforming right in front of you. Don't push or demand. Where you have manipulated will backfire oooner rather than later. If you are single, you intensely want a relationship. Go for the person who is very different from your past choices. GEMINI provokes thought. Tire Stars Shaw tire Kind of Day You'll Hat¥!: 5-Dy~rmnic; 4-Positit'!'; 3-At>ernge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficu/t ARIES (March 21-April19) A discussion reveals your level of commitment to a key project. You need to honor another's needs and the ability to change and transform. What might have worked originally might not any longer. Tonight. Hang out with a pal. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be awestruck by what can be completed and handled. Finances flutter up and down, personally or professionally. Finally. you see the opening through which you will be able to walk and feel good about the choice: Tonight: Do for a loved one. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *****After feeling so tired and pressured, you bloom and resonate with whatever calls your name. A partner has attempted to make adjustment after adjustment. Stop and take a complete, caring and empathetic look at this person. lie or she needs your time. Tonight Whatever feels right. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) *** Keep your thoughts and feelings out of the mix with people right now. You are moody. and what irked you one day might not even be a blip on your radar tl1e next. Tonight Just for you. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) *****Bring people together in a meeting. The power of a group cannot be denied in suca!eding on a project. Though you need to make several adjustments to keep the troops togethei; it is worth it. Screen your call.s; a friend might be very needy. fonight Where the action is. ***** 8 t4 2 • ~-- 1 www.mydailysentinel.com . ~ 9 17 G 9 8 B ~ 6 G £ 8 6 t L 8 6 G L 8 9 L 8 6 17 9 ~ 9 8 17 9 ~ G *** vmco (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ****Take a stand and move forward toward a better idea through a brainstorming session. No one can have all the ideas all the time. Your \villingness to encourage other vie\'I.'S helps make friends and associates feel valued. Tonight: A must appearance. UBRA (Sept. 2'Ukt. 22) Reach out for more information. Perhaps you have given some time and thought to taking a workshop or expanding your knowledge in , your chosen field. H you are questioning information, do your own research • or find an expert. Tonight Choose a different type of happening. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Your di.rectnes::. \'\ill be appreciated by those you speak to. Be aware that several people in your life might need a touch of diplomacy. Listen to a totally different viewpoint. Tonight: Finally, some quality time! SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***Sometimes you get so wound up you catmot see past the immediate. Hyou find yourself in a self-propelled whirlwind, stop. Defer to others. Usten to their idea'>. Give up being a force for at least one day. Meanwhile, try to center yourself. lbnight: The only answer is "yes." CAPRICORN(~. 22-Jan. 19) "-cep focusing_ despite the chaotic activity that surrounds you. Your attitude finally wears off on others. Clear out a task that has felt like a burden. Be open to a new path, thought or approach. Tonight Remember to get some exercise. Walk the dog after dinner. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) Your mind might be overactive. Cut the judgments and overthinking. Creativity can flow once you allow the spice to tum on. Sometimes you interfere with yourself! Note how flirtatious a key per-;on might be. Are you going to respond? lonight 'Ihink less about work and more about fun. PISCES (reb. 19-March 20) ***You could be dragging from the moment you wake up. If you can, take some time off and indulge yourself. Recharging your batteries is a wise choice. You cannot be effective without paying a little more attention to your well-being. Tonight Oose to home. **** ***** *** ***** ]ncqllelme Brgar is on the Intemet ~t lrttp:/hvww.jncqueliuebignr.com. .mvdailvsentinel.com •'/ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentincl.com Defenders battle Lions to 2-2 draw SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM TEAYS VALLEY. W.Va. 'I he Ohio Valley Christian soccer rallied from a halftime deficit to take a 2 I advantage, but host Teays Valley Christian retaliated with a late goal just before regulation ended for a 2-::! draw during Saturday's non-conference matchup in Cabell County. The visiting Defenders (5-3-2) were held score less in the first half as the ' Lions jumped out to a 1 0 intermission advantage. Issac Cosby scored the lone first half goal on an unassited shot during the 23rd minute. OVCS countered with a goal in the 52nd minute when Alex Haddad found the back of the net on a penalty kick: tying the contest at one. The Defenders took their only lead of the night in the 68th minute when 1.G. Miller netted a pass from Richard Bowman. gtvmg the guests a 2-1 advantage. OVCS was within two minutes of victory· when the tying goal came. as ing a convincillg 6-2 victory over Chesapeake in a non-conference matchup in Mason County. The Lady Knights (38-0) picked up their second win in four malches while also scoring a season-high in goals~against the Lady Panthers. as the hosts stormed out to a 60 advantage before CHS Michael Perrow netted added a pair of late goals. Miranda Thompson an unassisted shot in the 78th minute for the two- started the scoring in the 15th minute after netting all draw. a goal. then Meghan Pete Carman had five saves in goal for OVCS. Bowles added a goal while Josh Kiser stopped shortly afterwards for a I 0 shots for the host 2-0 lead. Liz Farley made it a 3Lions. There were. numerous fouls and three 0 contest with a goal. yellow cards handed out then Amanda King netted in the contest, including a shot for a 4-0 first half one yellow for each advantage. team. Thompson added her Ohio Valley Christian second goal of the night returns to action Tuesday to give Point a 5-0 cushwhen it hosts Gallia ion. then Ruby Schwartz Academy for the Holzer gave the hosts their final Cup at 6 p.m. score of the night making it ·a 6-0 contest. LADY KNIGHTS BEAT Point suffered a pair of setbacks earlier in the CHESAPEAKE, 6-2 week to Poea (4-1) and The Point Pleasant Sissonville (6-0). Harlee girls soccer team Ziegler had the lone snapped a two-game los- Point goal in those two ing skid Saturday follow- conte!;ts. Tuesday, September 28, 2010 Week 5 football polls AP OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL POLL LIST COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - How a state panel of sports wnters and broadcasters rates Oh1o h1gh school football teams 1n the seventh weekly Associated Press poll of 2010. by OHSAA div1sions, with won-lost record and total po1nts (fJrst·place votes m parentheses) DIVISION I t , Cle. Glenville (23) 5-0 352 2, Cin. Colerain (7) s-o 292 3 Hilliard Dav,dson (3) 5·0 253 4 St Edward (3) 5-0 231 5, Cin. Moeller ( 1) 5-0 223 6, Prckenngton Cen1. (1) 4-0 181 7, Middletown 5-Q 154 8, Canterville 5·0 125 9. Solon 5·0 78 10, Aushntown·FJtch 5·0 38 Others rece1ving 12 or more points: 11, Willoughby S. 22. 12, Tw1nsburg 21. 13. Massillon Perry 18. 14, Groveport-Madison 16 15 Cin La Salle t5 16, Spnngflold 14. DIVISION II 1 Cm. ""urpifl (15) 5-0 317 2. Manon·Frankhn (3) s-o 268 3. Maple Hts. (6) 5..() 237 4 Avon (1) 5·0 194 5, Mentor Lake Cath. (1)4·1 181 6 New Albany (3) 5·0 166 7. Tot. Cent. Cath. (2) 5-Q 161 8, Warren Howland (3) 5·0 160 9. Copley (2) s-o 137 10, Winton Woods (1) 4-~ 58 Others receiving 12 or more po1nts: 11. Cols. St Charles (1) 47. 12. Chesterland w. Geauga 42. 13, Uniontown Lake 23. 14. Sunbury Brg Walnut 21. 15 Day. Carroll 17. t6, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jes1.11t 14. 17, Ashland 13. DIVISION Ill 1 Steubenville (37) 5·0 2, Roger Bacon (1) 5..() 3. Clyde 5·0 4, Napoleon 5·0 5, Thornville Shendan 5..0 6, Cols. Watterson 3·1 7, Alliance Marhngton 5..() 3·2 8. Cols. DeSales 9, M1nerva 5·0 10, Youngs. Mooney 2·2 Others rece1vmg 12 or more 11. A.kr. SVSM 36. 12, Eaton 379 285 230 187 172 155 145 119 112 75 pomts. 32 13, T1pp City Tippecanoe 28 14, Wash,ngton C.H 25 14, ntt,n Columb1an 25. 16. Spring. Kantor> R1dge 21 17, Hubbard 15 DIVISION IV 1 Elyna Cath. (20) 5·0 311 2 Chnton-Mass'e (1) 5·0 241 3, Akr Manchester (2) '5·0 238 4, Ironton (7) 5·0 203 5 Kottenng Altor (3) 4-1 172 6, Kenton (1) 4·1 152 7, Genoa Area (1) 5·0 127 8, Middletown Fenwick 5·0 121 9, Ottawa-Glandorf ( 1) 4·1 116 10, Perry 4·1 68 Others receivrng 12 or more points; 11. Cin. N. College Hill 45. 12. Carhsla 44 13. St. Clairsville 41 14 Martrns Ferry ( 1) 31 t5, Portsmouth W 27. 16, Plain City Jonathan Alder 21. 17, Campbell Memonal (1) 20 18, Orrville 16. 19 Cofs. Hartley 14 20, Coshocton 13. 20, G1rard 13. DIVISION V 1, Youngs Ursuline (29) 5·0 361 2, K1rtland (3) 5·0 273 3, Hamler Patnck Henry 5·0 270 4, N Umon (2) 5·0 222 5. M1nford (1) 5·0 196 6, Versailles 4·1 111 7, Archbold (1) 5·0 92 s. Cuyahoga Hts. 4·1 88 9, Western Reserve 5·0 52 10. Fredencktown (1) 5-0 51 Others rece1v1ng 12 or more points: 11, Oak HJI140 12, W Jefferson 38 12, W Lafayette Ridgewood 38. 14, Dot,anceTtnora 33 15, C1n. Summ1t Country Day 27 16, Coldwater 25. 17, Crooksville 19. 17. Lucasville Valley 19. 19, Orwell Grand Valley (1) 18 19. Anna 18. 21. Lima Cert Cath. 17.22 Columbiana Crestview 14. 23. Barnesv1lle 13 Josoph 3i 15, Edgerton 29 16, Bridgeport 27. 17, Snhnevrlle Southern (1) 18 18. Thompson Ledgemont 15 19, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 12 CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL POLL CHARLESTON, W Va (AP) - The Charleston Dally Ma11 hrgh school loo1ball poll, as voted on by West V1rg1nia sportswriters. wrth llrst· place votes in parentheses, and total pomts. CLASSAAA 1 George Wash. (16) 5..() 196 2. Un1vers1ty (2) 5·0 173 3 S. Charleston 3 1 159 4. Martinsburg (2) 5·0 130 5 Brooke 4 1 120 6. Cap1tal 4·1 106 7 Morgantown 4·1 88 4·1 42 8. Hurncane 9. Fa11mont Sr. 3·1 35 10 R.C Byrd •H 29 1 Others: Parkersburg 12, Nicholas Colmty 9, Bndgeport 2 CLASSAA • 1 Magnolia (10) 4·0 187 2. Wayne (2) 4·0 169 3. Bluef,eld (8) 4-1 168 4. Ravenswood 4·0 143 5 James Monroe 5..0 124 6. Frankfort 4·0 95 7 Greenbrter W 5·0 73 1 8. PikeView 4·1 45 9 Chapmanv1lle 4·1 39 10. Roane Co. 3·1 16 Others. R1ver View 14, Herbert Hoover 13, Po1nt Pleasant 9. Braxton County 4, Lrperty Harrison 2, Oak Glen 2 DIVISION VI CLASS A 1 St. John's (32) 5 o 369 1 Madonna (13) 4·0 192 5·0 303 2 Manon Local 2 B Donahue (4) 5·0 168 3. Bucyrus Wynlord 5·0 223 3. Williamstown 3·1 154 5·0 194 4 Ada 4 Wheeling Cent. (3) 2·2 135 5. Shadys1de (1) 5·0 191 4·0 103 6, McComb (1) 5·0 161 1 5. Matewan 4-0 82 7 Mogadore (1) 5·0 137 1 6 Meadow Bndge 7, Wahama 4·0 81 8, Newark Cath. 4·1 85 8. Buffalo 4-1 54 9. Covmg1on 5·0 65 9. Wirt Co. 4-0 35 10. Western Reserve (1)5..0 61 Others rece,v1ng 12 or more pou'ts: tO Fayetteville 4·1 11 Dalton 38. 12, Willow Wood Others: Pendleton County 26. M 21, Mount Hope 7, East Hardy 6. Symmes Valley (1) 33. 13, Spnng. Cath Cent 3t. 13, Fremont St. Marys 6 Tucker County 1 30. South Gallia's David Michael hits from the bunker near the first green during Saturday's round at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. Southern's Adam Pape putts on the first green at Riverside during Saturday's Riversiae High School Invitational. Sarah Hawley/photo Point Pleasant's Opie Lucas hits his second shot on the first hole at the 201 0 Rivers1de High School Invitational held Saturday in Mason, W.Va. Lucas took top individual honors with his round of 71. Wahama's Matt Arnold hits from the fairway on the first hole Saturday at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. Golf fromPageBl Tournament team was Point's Erik Allbright with a fine 75 and Point's Travis Grimm with an 80. An additional 5 players earned honors for the All-Tournament team. Warren Local's Ian .loller shot 77, Cory Hoshor from Buffalo made the team With an 80 as did Ravenswood's Torrey Wolfe with an identical 80. Scott's Shane Light and Waterford's Brand) n Offenberger completed the All-Tournament team with both shooting 81. It should be noted that both Levi Thompson and Nic Gibbson. both from Warren Local, also shot 81 for the day, but did not gain membership to the All-Tournament team because of the tie-breaker rules in effect for this contest. The following is a recap of the team and individual scoring in order of final place: Point Pleasant (317): Opie Lucas. 71. Erik Allbright, 75. Travis Grimm, 80. and Justin Cavender. 91. Warren Local (324): Ian Zoller. 77. Le\J Thompson. 81. Nick Gibbson. 81. and Adam Lang. 85. Scott High School (335): Shane Light. 81. Chad Honeycutt. 82. Kris Halstead, 86. and Cody Brown. 86. Ravenswood (349): Torrey Wolfe. 80. Garrett Clark. 86. Jacob Lavender. R8. and Lonnie Ellis. 95. Waterford (349): Brandyn Offenberger. 81. Aaron Miller. 89. Casey Branham. 89, and Austin l lilverding, 90. Charleston Catholk (352): Aaron Persily. 82. Brody Prudnick, 89. David Zekan. 90. and David Miller. 91. Wahama (356): Michael MacKnight. 87. Matt Arnold. 88, Samuel Gordon. 89, and· Dakota Sisk, 92. Alexander (374): Dustin Mullins. 89, Kyle Linder. 91, Tayler Bplin. 93. and Zack Weffler. 10 I. Herbert Hoo,·er (377): Travis Gibson. 82. Nick Calvert. 93. Cody Webb. I 00. and Daniel Davis. 102. Eastern . (379): Christian Amsbary, 85. hy Warner. 89. Chris Bissell. 94. and Kvle Young. Ill • South GaiJin (385): :Vlarcinko. 107. Cole Seth Jarrell. 9::!. David Graham, 115. and Michael, 94. Casin Trenton Cook, 141. Roush. I 00. and Gus The 16th team playing Slone. 101. \Vas an unofficial team Ripley (389): Jordan made of players from Franklin. 86. Jesse Point Pleasant and McComas, 95. Tyler Wahama and this score Jones. 98, and Jonathan not included in tou Cobb. 110. ment totals. Meigs (433): Trcay Most. if not all, of the McKinney. 94, Brayden teams taking part in this Spencer. 110. Paul tournament will be pla} Gibbs. 114. and Dillan ing at least one more time Andrews. 115. this week in either secBuffalo (449): Cory tional or regional state Hoshor. 80. Bradley tournaments. Point Harris, 117. Drew Patton. Pleasant will play at the 121. and Katie Allen. Green Hills Golf Course 131. , while Wahama goes to Southern (467): Adam the Big Benl Golf Pape. I 04, Brandon Course. � 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 28, 2010 queen ramsey