https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/99c4a96a61639381e2d9e0785fc7dd1c.pdf 7525d8652bd7d783ac4824cad7f130bd PDF Text Text Riverside High School Invitational, A8 Homecoming Court, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 61, No. 153 School fundraiser MIDDLEPORT — The Mid-Valley Christian School of the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport is having a ham and cheese sub luncheon fundraiser Friday with both pickup at the church and delivery available. Orders are to be placed by Wednesday by phone at 992-6249 and leaving an answering service message or faxing an order to 992-6249. Making apple butter POMEROY — The copper kettles are out and the first of two apple butter making sessions to be held at the Radford farm will be held Saturday. Annually members of the Rocksprings United Methodist Church gather at the farm to make apple butter which they sell to raise money for maintenance and improvements to their church. Orders for apple butter are now being taken by Louise Radford, 992-5218. The second batch will be made on Oct. 8. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com C8 Science Panel meeting set for Tuesday in Pomeroy BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY — The C8 Science Panel will host one of two public forums on the status of its research Tuesday evening at Meigs Middle School. The 6 p.m. forum will provide an opportunity for the public to ask the C8 Science Panelists questions, and hear their explanation of the scientific process that goes into making the determination of whether there is a probable link between C8 exposure and human disease. The panel has conducted a number of studies examining the links to C8 and various illnesses and health conditions, and is funded through the settlement of a class action lawsuit filed in Wood County, W.Va. The C8 Science Panel (Dr. Tony Fletcher, Dr. Kyle Steenland, and Dr. David Savitz) will be present with a complete update on the progress they have made so far, and the steps they are taking toward the end result, according to information released recently. The forum will be held at the middle school auditorium and will last 90 minutes. The first such forum was held last ight in Parkersburg, W.Va. Most recently, the Science Panel has filed a status report to the Wood County Courtsummarizing new results on C8 and pregnancy outcomes based on information from birth certificates provided by Ohio and West Virginia Health Departments. All births from 1990-2005 in the study area were analyzed. Overall, there was little indication of an association between estimated PFOA exposure and risk of stillbirth, pregnancy- Parade brings out alumni spirit Correction POMEROY — The Meigs County Council on Aging will host a balance screening from 9-11 a.m., Sept. 27 at the senior center, not at Holzer Meigs Clinic in rehab department. Clinic staff will conduct the screening. No registration needed. An alumni marching band, flag corps, homecoming queens from past years and floats representing classes from the 70ʼs, 80ʼs and even the future marched down Pomeroyʼs Main Street Saturday. The parade has become one of the biggest events of the annual homecoming festivities, and Saturdayʼs parade was one of the bestattended parades of any kind in town. The Class of 1981 was just one alumni class represented by class members on colorful floats, and this yearʼs Meigs Marauders football team rode on one, too. Hundreds lined the downtown sidewalks to see their classmates participate. After the parade, the alumni band performed on Court Street. Mini Jubilee POMEROY — Hillside Baptist Church on Ohio 143 will host a Mini Jubilee from 5:30 p.m.9:30 p.m. on Oct. 1 at the church’s outdoor pavilion. Singers include Annointed, Voices of Faith, Taylor Brothers, Mariah and Garrett Fitch, Truly Saved, Adam Roush, Covered By Love, Jamie Humphreys, Narrow Way, The Tignors, Miranda Hawbaker. A love offering will be taken to support Bend Area Gospel Jubilee. Concessions sold and free admission. OBITUARIES Page A2 • Toney Manley • Randell Adkins • Clara Gilmore • Mildred Shuler • Betty J. Spencer WEATHER (Brian J. Reed/photos) 2011 Meigs Homecoming Queen crowned Cheyenne Dawn Beaver, daughter of Doug and Tracy Beaver of Pomeroy, was crowned the 2011 Meigs High School homecoming queen in ceremonies held at Friday nightʼs football game on Bob Roberts Field. She was escorted by Austin Tyler King, son of Brian and Lee Ann King, Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) See C8, A2 ODOT announces Meigs road projects POMEROY — The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) announced today that the westbound lane of State Route 248 beginning at the 4.94 mile marker will be closed immediately to allow for a slip repair project. Motorists will encounter the one lane closure about 0.41 miles west of the intersection of Township Road 115 (Shumway Rd). Traffic will be maintained for the duration of the project. ODOT also announced that a redesign project will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at the 681/692 intersection in Meigs County. Weather permitting, work is expected to be completed by Oct. 21. Earlier this month the contract for the repair work in the amount of $531,790 was awarded to DGM Inc. ODOT also announced that a redesign project will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at the 681/692 intersection in Meigs County. On that day, the intersection will be converted to a three-way stop (all-way stop), then on Nov. 2 and 3, the intersection will be converted to a one-way stop. Traffic will be maintain throughout the duration of the project, which, weather permitting, is expected to be completed by Nov. 3. More information on road closures and improvements can be learned by visiting www.BuckeyeTraffic.o rg or visiting www. transportation.ohio.gov /dist10. Veterans Memorial Hospital furnishings auctioned off High: 74 Low: 54 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH INDEX HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 SECTION — 8 PAGES Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports induced hypertension, preterm birth, or low birth weight. There was some suggestion that women in the upper end of the PFOA ranges had slightly smaller infants, but it was not consistent for boys and girls. The Science Panel filed a status report in August summarizing new results on markers of thyroid function and PFOA, also A6-7 A5 A4 A8 © 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY – It wasn’t a pretty picture. The front lawn of Veterans Memorial Hospital was filled with everything from an antique organ to an aluminum bucket, and behind the building there were thousands of other things taken out of the building as a first step toward its demolition. Saturday was sale day, and Auctioneer Dan Smith and his associates were selling everything off to the highest bidder. Much of the better equipment and furnishings had already been passed along for use in county agencies or given to nonprofit organizations. While the sale went on for most of the day, the receipts totaled only about $11,000 with approximately $2,000 going for expenses leaving the remaining amount to go into Meigs County’s general fund. Among the hundreds of people there were several former hospital employees who came to the sale to buy a remembrance of their happy days as an employee. In conversations, they reflected on those days when healing flourished in the spacious See Auction, A2 Dan Smith auctions off equipment and furnishings taken out of Veterans Memorial Hospital which is slated for demolition. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) �Obituaries Toney Manley Toney Warren Manley, 56, of Wellston, passed away on Sept. 24, 2011. He was born on March 20, 1955 in Pomeroy, son of Rosanna Manley of Middleport and the late Clifford Eugene Manley. He is survived by his mother, Rosanna Manley; brothers and sisters, Catherine (Harold) Elliot of Racine, John “Jay” (Tina) Manley of Logan, and Cynthia Hartenbach of Middleport; stepson, Michael Oliver of Lancaster; granddaughter, Haley Oliver; several nieces, nephews, great-nieces and nephews, aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport with Pastor Al Hartson officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Clara Gilmore Clara Suzanne “Sue” Gilmore, 56, of Middleport, passed away on Sept. 25, 2011. She was born April 4, 1955 in Pomeroy, daughter of Laura Elizabeth Rice of Syracuse and the late Bill Ike Rice. Sue was a United States Army veteran. She enjoyed the outdoors and fishing. She loved spending time with her family and especially her grandchildren. She is survived by her husband, Everette Gilmore; son, Jerod (Brook) Gilmore; grandchildren, Brittany, Jenna and Shawn Gilmore; mother, Liz Rice; brothers, Bill (Sue) Rice and Harry (Betsy) Rice; and several nieces, nephews and great-nieces and nephews. Besides her father, she was preceded in death by her son, Charlie Gilmore and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 29, 2011 at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Margaret Robinson officating. Burial will follow at Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m.at the funeral home. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Randell Adkins Randell Scott Adkins, 55, of Middleport, passed away on Sunday, Sept. 25, 2011 at the Holzer Medical Center. Randy was born Dec. 22, 1955. in Huntington, W.Va., to Oliver W. and Lula Mae (Dudy) Adkins who both survive in Gallipolis. Randy was a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1977 graduate of Rio Grande College with a BS Degree. At RGC he was active in the Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity. He was employed in the family automobile business (Adkins Auto Sales) and later at the AEP Gavin Power Plant. Randy enjoyed sports and was an avid Browns and Buckeyes fan. Randy was married to Teresa A. (Harris) Adkins on August 12, 2006 in Gallipolis, and she survives. He is also survived by his children Elizabeth (Matt) Shope of Palm Beach, FL, and Christopher Adkins of Middleport. He had one grandchild, Jacob Shope who was his joy. Randy was stepfather to Jason, Jerome (Kate), and Jordan McIntrye. Also surviving are a brother, Ronald Adkins and a sister, Tina (David) Russell, both of Gallipolis; mother-in-law: Rena Harris of Loganville, Ga., sisters-in-law Lori Harris of Dowagiac, Mich., and Dawn (Bobby) Howard of Cassopolis, Mich.; nieces and nephews: Sarah (Kyle) Deel, Kari (Michael) Anderson, Andrea (Jason) Jarvis, Tyler Adkins, Lauren Harris, Macy Howard, and Andrew Howard; two great nephews Logan and Lane Deel. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 29, 2011, at Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Jason Simpkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Calvary Baptist Cemetery in Rio Grande. Friends may call from 4-7 p.m. Wednesday at Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. Please consider a donation in Randy’s name to the Soul Harvest Church, 500 Adamsville Road, Mason, W.Va., 25260. Please send e-mail condolences to www.willisfuneralhome.com. Deaths Mildred Shuler Mildred E. Shuler, 98, of the Racine area, passed away Monday, Sept. 26, 2011, at her home. Arrangements will be announced at a later date by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Betty J. Spencer Betty J. Spencer, 85, Gallipolis, died Friday, September 23, 2011, at her birthplace home at on Pine Street. A Celebration of Life Service will be conducted at noon on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011, in the Paint Creek Baptist Church. Officiating will be Pastors Melvin Freeman, Gene Armstrong and Calvin Minnis. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorials may be made to Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis is entrusted with Betty's funeral arrangements. 2 rescued from cars in flooded Cincinnati suburb CINCINNATI (AP) — At least two people have been rescued from their cars amid flooding from heavy rains in a suburban Cincinnati neighborhood. Colerain Township Fire Capt. Shawn Stacy says they were trapped Monday in rapidly rising water after more than three inches of rain fell in a short time. Fire officials say water that spilled from a creek also flooded basements. Stacy says fire officials initially thought a few home evacuations might be necessary but weren't sure whether any occurred. Red Cross officials say some people moved to higher ground temporarily but returned to their homes as the water receded. The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com Governor spares condemned Meigs County Forecast killer, cites childhood percent. Tuesday: Mostly BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP LEGAL AFFAIRS WRITER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Gov. John Kasich on Monday spared a condemned inmate who slashed a woman's throat in a robbery, citing the prisoner's horrific childhood. Kasich's decision marked the fifth time since June that an Ohio execution has been postponed or called off. Kasich followed the recommendation of the Ohio Parole Board, which said last week Joseph Murphy should be sentenced to life without parole instead. The board cited Murphy's childhood growing up in West Virginia in which he was beaten, starved and sexually abused. The board also cited the Ohio Supreme Court's 1992 decision that upheld the death sentence by a 43 vote, a rare divided ruling in which Chief Justice Thomas Moyer voted against a death sentence for Murphy. The late Moyer, a death penalty supporter, said he knew of no other case in which a defendant "was as destined for disaster as was Joseph Murphy." Kasich noted both Murphy's childhood and the Supreme Court ruling. He also said he agreed with the National Association of Mental Illness, which had urged him to spare Murphy. The governor said he decided that, "considering Joseph Murphy's brutally abusive upbringing and the relatively young age at which he committed this terrible crime, the death penalty is not appropriate in this case." Murphy, 46, was convicted of killing Ruth Predmore in Marion in 1987 in a robbery that netted her penny collection. He had threatened the 72year-old Predmore with an extortion note several days before the crime. Marion Prosecutor Brent Yager had opposed clemency, saying Murphy terrified Predmore before the crime, killed her brutally, then lied and made excuses about his motives. "Murphy's crime is truly one of the worst of the worst," Yager said in a filing with the parole board last week. In June, Kasich spared Shawn Hawkins, saying he had no doubt the inmate was involved in a 1989 double killing but that the details of his participation were "frustratingly unclear." In July, a federal judge's ruling in another case postponed the execution that was to have followed that of Hawkins. U.S. District Court Judge Gregory Frost criticized the state's execution policies as haphazard and inconsistent. Since then, Kasich postponed two additional executions scheduled for August and September while the state updates its policies. A second legal team representing Murphy had brought a separate challenge based in part on the revelation that one of Ohio's executioners has cancer. The attorneys argued that could affect the state's ability to carry out executions, and Frost allowed them to gather information about the cancer. Though Murphy has been spared, attorneys are certain to continue the cancer argument for the way it could affect the next execution scheduled for November. Ohio to decide 3 issues after heated fall campaign BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT sunny, with a high near 74. Calm wind becoming southwest between 6 and 9 mph. Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 54. Light southwest wind. Wednesday: A chance of showers, mainly after 2 p.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 71. Southwest wind between 3 and 9 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. Wednesday Night: A slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 54. Chance of precipitation is 20 Thursday: Partly sunny, with a high near 71. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 53. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 67. Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 44. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 59. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 41. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 64. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 40. Monday: Sunny, with a high near 68. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) — 37.77 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 42.45 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 46.39 Big Lots (NYSE) — 34.80 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 29.67 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 59.15 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 9.37 Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.35 Charming Shoppes (NASDAQ) — 2.99 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 27.67 Collins (NYSE) — 53.19 DuPont (NYSE) — 41.54 US Bank (NYSE) — 24.36 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 15.57 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 35.00 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 31.65 Kroger (NYSE) — 22.04 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 42.27 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 62.62 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 16.70 BBT (NYSE) — 22.06 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 10.63 Pepsico (NYSE) — 61.89 Premier (NASDAQ) — 4.98 Rockwell (NYSE) — 54.88 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 10.33 Royal Dutch Shell — 61.96 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 53.97 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 51.83 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.99 WesBanco (NYSE) — 17.60 Worthington (NYSE) — 14.11 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for September 26, 2011, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. C8 From Page A1 known as C8, among children 1-18 years old who participated in the C8 Health Project. Overall, there was no evidence of an association for thyroid hormones and PFOA for children aged 1-18 years. However, the results suggest that childhood exposure to two other perfuoroalkyl acids, PFOS and PFNA, may disturb thyroid hormone levels. There was some evidence of an association between reported childhood thyroid disease and PFOA, but not PFOS nor PFNA. As another term of the class-action suit, water systems at Lubeck, W.Va., Mason County, W.Va., the Village of Syracuse and Tuppers-Plains Chester Water District were fitted with special filtering equipment designed to eliminate the chemical from the drinking water supplies. C8 is a chemical used at DuPont’s Washington, W.Va. works in the manufacture of a number of products, including Teflon. It was released into the Ohio River which feeds the local water tables. COLUMBUS, Ohio — A clash of political philosophies will play out at Ohio's ballot box this fall in questions concerning public employee unions and a federal health-insurance mandate. Labor unions and their Democratic allies have launched a multi-million-dollar effort to repeal a bill law- From Page A1 makers passed this spring limiting the collective bargain- hospital building with its busy emergency room, 70ing abilities of 350,000 government workers around the bed hospital, and a skilled nursing facility. state, a measure backed by Republican Gov. John Kasich The hospital building, to be torn down in the next as a way to contain costs. month or so, was built in 1962 with tax dollars as a Tea party groups, joined by Republicans, are pushing a memorial to veterans. constitutional amendment that would prohibit government from requiring Ohioans to buy health insurance, a backlash against President Barack Obama's federal health care overhaul. The two campaigns raise sweeping themes — of class equity, the roles of government, labor unions and taxpayers, and America's partisan divide. It is an unusually intense off-year election that also includes a third ballot question. Issue 1, endorsed by the mydailysentinel.com Ohio State Bar Association, would increase the age limit for judges from 70 to 75. On the two sides of Issue 2, the collective bargaining battle, are Building a Better Ohio, a business-backed group defending the law, and We Are Ohio, the laborbacked coalition fighting it. According to the latest filings, We Are Ohio had collected nearly $7 million in campaign cash and other contributions. Better Ohio is raising money through a nonprofit arm that's not required to report its donors, In order to vote in the November 8, 2011 General Election you must but the campaign says it will be registered by October 11, 2011. publicize donors in late October. Experts have projected the combined spendVote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the board on ing of both sides could Election Day by changing your address (if you have moved within the exceed $33 million, the amount spent in Ohio's county) or if you changed your name, by updating your registration 2010 governor's race. by October 11, 2011. The collective bargaining question places the entire law known as Senate Bill 5 The Board of Elections will be open from 9:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. before voters and allows on October 11, 2011. them to vote yes to keep it, or no to reject it. At a hefty 304 pages, the You may also register at the following locations: Meigs County measure makes significant Department of Human Services, Meigs County WIC Office, Bureau changes to Ohio law govof Motor Vehicles, Board of MR/DD, Pomeroy Public Library, erning public workers, now considered the strongest Middleport Public Library, Eastern Local School Library, Racine sector of organized labor Public Library, Meigs County Treasurer’s Office, and all area high nationally. More than 36 schools. percent of U.S. public workers were unionized in 2010, compared to 6.9 perFor any additional information, call 740-992-2697, or stop by our cent of private workers, office located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Suite 1, Pomeroy, Ohio. according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Auction Visit us online at Your online source for news ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? 60246614 Tuesday, September 27, 2011 �The Daily Sentinel Page A3 BY THE BEND Tuesday, September 27, 2011 Homecoming Celebration Parade Col. John Morris, now of California, was one of the distinguished alumni honored at this yearʼs Meigs High School homecoming celebration. He traveled the homecoming parade route in a vintage auto. (Brian J. Reed/photos) This yearʼs homecoming flower girl, Reilly Veon, and a friend represented up and coming Meigs Marauders, riding in Saturdayʼs homecoming parade. Belles and Beaus dancers party These happy Marauders alumni rode along Saturdayʼs homecoming parade on one of many class-themed floats. Grange members to be recognized SALEM CENTER — Final plans for membership recognition and a chicken barbecue were made when Star Grange #778 met recently at the hall. Master Patty Dyer conducted the meeting. The barbecue will be held on Sunday, Oct. 2 with serving from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Membership recognition will take place at 12:30 p.m. Plans to distribute Words for Thirds Dictionaries to third graders at Meigs Elementary School were also discussed. The next meeting will be Oct. 1 with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting at 7:30 p.m. AAA8 hosting photo contest POMEROY — The Area Agency on Aging District 8 of which Meigs County is a part is holding a “Makin’ Memories” photo contest in conjunction with national fundraising walk for the Alzheimer’s Association. Alive at Five service Attending the annual pool and picnic party of the Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club, left to right, front, were: Roy Holter, Sharon Horel, Pat Holter, Betty Knight, and Maxine Little; and back, Bill Knight, Bob Horel, Phyllis Hoffman, Charlie Fielder, Donna Shaw, Nancy Shaw, Don Shaw, Judy Graf, Jim Cunniingham, Linda Cunningham, Urban Graf. Bill Little, Nora Lucas, Don Lucas, Carolyn Ketchka, Willie Shaw, and John Ketchka. Not pictured was Donny Lucas. (Submitted photo) POMEROY — Meigs County’s Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club held its annual pool party and picnic recently at the home of Betty and Bill Knight in Pt. Pleasant, long-time members of the club. The group enjoyed swimming and socializing along with some cornhole tossing. The Club meets regularly on Monday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy. Roger Steele of Southside, W. Va. is the caller for the dancers from several counties including, Meigs, Athens, Washington, and Gallia, as well as Mason and Jackson Counties in West Virginia Earlier this month new classes started and are being given from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center, located on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. The classes last for six weeks with the first two times being free. For more information call (304) 675-3275, (740) 592-5668, (740) 992-7261, or (740) 446-4213. Community Calendar CLEVELAND (AP) — A federal judge in Ohio has handed down a 27-month sentence to a man who posed as an Army general to try to land a sixfigure construction management job. Judge Donald Nugent in Cleveland sentenced 57year-old Randall Keyser of Barboursville, W.Va., on Monday on his guilty plea to wire and mail fraud. Nugent says Keyser must get mental-health treatment after his release. His attorney said in a sentencing memo that Keyser is on medication for chronic depression. Prosecutors say Keyser applied for a job pretending to be a major general with references including the Army chief of staff. The Akron-based company became suspicious and contacted the FBI. Ohio office bombarded by gas company reps COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — As companies snap up drilling rights leases on land above Ohio’s oiland gas-rich shale formations, a typically-quiet eastern-Ohio county recorder’s office is being bombarded by visitors. The Columbus Dispatch reports that the Harrison County recorder’s office is being flooded every day with dozens of company representatives who are racing to secure drilling rights to the oil and gas in Ohio’s Utica and Marcellus shale. Tracy Boyer, county recorder since 1993, says even in the coal days of the 1950s and ‘60s the office wasn’t as busy as it is now. The recorder’s office keeps track of deeds and leases dating back to 1813. Decades-old leases can apply today, even if current property owners didn’t sign them, so companies are researching whether old leases could invalidate new ones. Ex-city councilman sentenced in corruption case CLEVELAND (AP) — A former city councilman in suburban Cleveland has been sentenced to four years and nine months in prison for bribery in a public corruption investigation. Former Strongsville Councilman Patrick Coyne has been sentenced in federal court on Monday after pleading guilty in June to five counts, including bribery, conspiracy and wire fraud. The Plain Dealer reports that Coyne’s sentence was more than doubled for his scamming of an 84year-old man who invested $32,500 in a phony Krispy Kreme franchise scam. Coyne had already confessed to accepting $20,000 in bribes from a developer. Coyne has close ties to the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party and has worked for the county prosecutor, coroner and treasurer. Before being led away in handcuffs, Coyne apologized to his friends, family and victim, Philip Susteric. Changes in Ohio prisons aim to limit gang violence COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio’s prisons chief is trying to limit violence linked to gangs and isolate their leaders by putting troublemakers in new units where they could be restricted to their cells nearly around the clock. The Plain Dealer in Cleveland reports Ohio’s 50,000 inmates have been warned that they could face stiffer punishments if they’re combative with staff or get into fights. Corrections staff also are studying inmates’ movements and interactions and photographing their tattoos to help identify those affiliated with gangs. State corrections department Director Gary Mohr believes moving the ringleaders from dormitorystyle prisons to newly forming units with greater isolation will help decrease violence. The newspaper says nearly one-fifth of Ohio’s inmates are affiliated with gangs, and most multiperson fights or attacks last year involved at least one gang member. Chang-Rae Lee, Wilbert Rideau honored in Ohio DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — A convict-journalist’s prison memoir and a fictional epic woven from the Korean War are this year’s winners of the Dayton Literary Peace Prize. Wilbert Rideau won the nonfiction award for “In the Place of Justice: A Story of Punishment and Deliverance.” It recounts his life in Louisiana’s Angola prison, where he spent more than four decades on a murder conviction and became a journalist and editor of an award-winning, crusading newsmagazine. Chang-Rae Lee’s “The Surrendered” follows lives scarred by war over a period of decades. The book was a Pulitzer Prize fiction finalist. The winners each receive $10,000 and will be honored Nov. 13 in Dayton. The prize was inspired by the 1995 Bosnia peace accords negotiated near Dayton, and celebrates literature’s ability to promote peace and understanding. Public meetings Monday, Oct. 3 RUTLAND – Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Thursday, Oct. 5 PAGEVILLE — Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., town hall. Tuesday, Oct. 11 TUPPERS PLAINS — Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, 7 p.m. Community meetings Saturday, Oct. 1 SALEM CENTER – Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 with potluck at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Final plans for Oct. 2 barbeque and member recogntion service on Sunday, Oct. 2. Sunday, Oct. 2 SALEM CENTER – Star Grange 778, chicken barbeque and membership recognition. Serving 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Recogntion program at 12:30 p.m. pujblic invited. Church Events Wednesday, Sept. 28 MIDDLEPORT – Revival at the Hope Baptist Church 570 Grant St., Middleport. The Keffer Family singing and preaching continuing through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Child care provided, everyone welcome. Rev. Gary Ellis, pastor. Birthdays Monday, Oct. 3 MIDDLEPORT – Herman Grate will observe his 90th birthday on Oct. 3. Cards may be sent to him at Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. For many years Mr. Grate operated a Mason County business. th Dining Wi Diabetes Are You A Diabetic? Do You Know A Diabetic? FREE Training & Recipes for Diabetic Support October 4th, 11th & 18th 6 - 8 p.m. Courthouse Annex Pomeroy, Ohio For more information contact Andrew Brumfield 740-992-6626 Meigs County Health Department 60239690 State Briefs Phony ‘general’ gets 27 months from judge in Ohio MIDDLEPORT — Alive at Five contemporary worship services will be held at 5 p.m., every Sunday at Heath United Methodist Church. The theme can be carried out in the categories of Aging Loved Ones, Across the Generations, Caring for and Supporting Aging Loved Ones, and Aging with Pets. There is a charge of $10 to enter one photo or $20 to enter three photos. Registration forms are available at www.areaagency8.org. Photos to be entered are to be mailed to the Area Agency on Aging, P. O. Box 520, Reno, Ohio 45773 postmarked not later than Friday, Sept. 30, with checks made payable to Alzheimer’s AssociationWV Chapter. The winning photos will be displayed following the Oct. 22 announcement of the winners at the AAA8 Choices Expo in Marietta on Nov. 9. �OPINION Page A4 Tuesday, September 27, 2011 On spending, Congress can’t agree on easy stuff New-home sales fell in BY LAURIE KELLMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Congress is once again allowing shutdown politics to bring the federal government to the brink of closing. For the second time in nine months, lawmakers are bickering and posturing over spending plans. The difference this time is that everyone agrees on the massive barrel of money to keep the government running for another seven weeks. “It is embarrassing,” Sen. Mark Warner, DVa., admitted Sunday on CNN’s “State of the Union.” Warner asked: “Can we, once again, inflict on the country and the American people the spectacle of a near government shutdown?” At issue is a small part of the almost $4 trillion budget intended for an infrequent purpose: federal dollars to help victims of floods, hurricanes, tornadoes and other natural disasters and whether some of the expense should be offset by cuts in other government spending. This sort of crisis management has cost Congress credibility in the eyes of the electorate, with about eight in 10 Americans disapproving of the institution’s performance after this summer’s debt crisis. A major credit agency downgraded the nation’s ratings as a result, unnerving the world’s financial markets. The current standoff raises a question: If lawmakers can’t even agree to help victims of natural disasters, how are they going to strike a deal to cut $1.5 trillion in spending this fall in the white-hot climate of presidential and congressional politics? The uncertainty isn’t helping officials in Joplin, Mo., desperate to rebuild homes and put people back to work after a devastating tornado in May. “We can appreciate the efforts to get our national economy in better order, but we’re concerned about how that’s going to affect us,” Joplin Mayor Mike Woolston said Friday, as Congress headed home for the weekend, the standoff unresolved. “We can appreciate the efforts to get our national economy in better order, but we’re concerned about how that’s going to affect us,” Joplin Mayor Mike Woolston said Friday, as Congress headed home for the weekend, the standoff unresolved. Woolston said he thinks l aw m a ke r s will come to an agreement before the F e d e r a l E m e rg e n cy Management Agency runs out of money this week. “But the devil’s in the details,” he said. “How long will it take, how much disaster funding will there be?” The latest estimate from FEMA is that is has $114 million left in the account, according to Robert Sawicki, a spokesman for Democratic Sen. Mary Landrieu. That means the fund has enough money to last until Thursday, longer than earlier predicted. Still uncertain is whether the closely divided Senate and Republican-controlled House can find reason to agree, and then do it — a tall order against a history of nick-of-time accords over the budget in April and raising the debt limit in late July. This time, even the promise of a scheduled vacation this week couldn’t break the The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. 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Lawmakers instead backed themselves into a new standoff last Friday, requiring at least the Senate to come back in session part of this week. On Friday, the Democratic-controlled Senate blocked the House bill that would provide stop-gap federal spending, plus aid for people battered by a spate of natural disasters. The legislation also calls for $1.6 billion in spending cuts to help defray the disaster costs. The House, meanwhile, left town for a weeklong recess and the Jewish holidays. What remained was a familiar so’s-yourmother partisan spat, with trillions of federal dollars — more than $3 billion for disaster victims — at stake. Democrats complained that it’s unprecedented and unfair to insist that spending cuts accompany badly needed emergency aid. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., who earlier in the week had said passage of the bill was urgent, on Friday put off a vote until Monday. The only option, he said, was to “capitulate to the job-destroying bill” from the House. While Warner joined those blaming tea party-driven House Republicans, Sen. Lamar Alexander, RTenn., pointed to Reid. “He manufactured a crisis all week about disaster when there’s no crisis,” Alexander told CNN. He accused Democrats of “chestpounding and gameplaying.” Republicans say that with a $14 trillion-plus national debt, voters will find it outrageous that Democrats wouldn’t accept $1.6 billion in spending cuts. Democrats, they said, had not learned the lesson of the 2010 elections, when tea partybacked conservatives won enough seats to give Republicans control of the House. “We are sending a message to people that freezing spending is paramount,” said one of those GOP freshmen, Michigan Rep. Bill Huizenga. Democrats, meanwhile, are betting voters will find it petty and manipulative to let tornado and hurricane victims wonder if federal aid will be denied because lawmakers want to cut aid to automakers. It’s possible that Congress will find a last-minute way to avoid a shutdown of many federal agencies when the fiscal year ends on Friday. The Senate plans to vote Monday on a Democratic bill that would not require spending offsets to release new money for FEMA. But GOP leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky is confident Republicans will block the Democrats’ move. It takes 41 votes to sustain a filibuster in the 100member Senate, and the Republicans hold 47 seats. If the GOP succeeds, the Senate could accept the House Republican bill it rejected on Friday. Or legislative leaders could try to negotiate their way past the logjam. House leaders said they don’t plan to call their members back to Washington. Still looming is the rest of the debt-limit deal. By Thanksgiving, a supercommittee of 12 House and Senate Democrats and Republicans must produce $1.5 trillion in cuts over the next decade. If they stumble, or Congress rejects their proposal, automatic cuts of $1.2 trillion would kick in, slashing domestic and defense programs. Congress is slated to vote on that package by the end of the year. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution August for 4th month BY DEREK KRAVITZ AP REAL ESTATE WRITER WASHINGTON — Sales of new homes fell to a six-month low in August. The fourth straight monthly decline during the peak buying season suggests the housing market is years away from a recovery. The Commerce Department said Monday that new-home sales fell 2.3 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 295,000. That’s less than half the roughly 700,000 that economists say must be sold to sustain a healthy housing market. New-homes sales are on pace for the worst year since the government began keeping records a half century ago. High unemployment, larger required down payments and tougher lending standards are preventing many people from buying homes. Plunging stocks and a growing fear that the U.S. could tip back into another recession are also keeping people from entering the housing market. Pierre Ellis, an analyst at Decision Economics, said that until wages increase and hiring picks up, home sales will languish. The “bad news is the evident absence of optimism that sales will pick up to any degree,” Ellis said. While new homes represent less than one-fifth of the housing market, they have an outsize impact on the economy. Each home built creates an average of three jobs for a year and generates about $90,000 in taxes, according to the National Association of Home Builders. Last year was also the fifth straight year that sales have fallen. It followed five straight years of record highs, when housing was booming. The median sales price of a new home fell nearly 9 percent to $209,100 — the lowest price since last October. That suggests builders are slashing their prices in order to compete with comparably lowerpriced previously occupied homes. Foreclosures and short sales — when lenders accept less for a house than a mortgage is worth — are forcing prices down. Those homes are selling at an average discount of 20 percent, and they are lowering neighboring home values. That’s made many resales a bargain compared with new homes, creating an average 30 percent disparity in prices. Many builders have stopped working on projects and are waiting for demand to pick up. Home construction is down nearly 6 percent over the past year. Still, permits, a gauge of future construction, have risen nearly 8 percent this year. Builders may be preparing to start dormant project once the economy improves. Sales were uneven across the country. They plunged 13.6 percent in the Northeast, which was hit by Hurricane Irene at the end of the month. They also fell 6.3 percent in the West and 2.4 percent in the South. They rose 8.2 percent in the Midwest. All home sales remain weak. The August sales pace for previously occupied homes was 5.03 million. That’s slightly above last year’s sales, which were the fewest since 1997. Economists say roughly 6 million older homes need to be sold each year to sustain a healthy housing market. Home prices have dropped more since the recession started, on a percentage basis, than during the Great Depression of the 1930s. It took 19 years for prices to fully recover after the Depression. The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com 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 for publication. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor �Tuesday, September 27, 2011 BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS MUTTS The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Dean Young/Denis Lebrun Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2011: Many currents move through your life this year. With them come options, new people and a personal assessment. You could hear many unexpected pieces of news. Often, you see so many paths that you could feel confused and not know which way to go. You get a new beginning this year. Be honest with yourself about what part of your life you would like to change, and do just that. For those who are single, you have an innate charisma that draws many admirers and suitors. If you are attached, you can infuse your relationship with some of the initial magic and charisma. You both will enjoy it. A fellow LIBRA understands you a little too well for your comfort! The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ++++ Understand another person’s expectations. At that point you’ll have a choice of whether to meet his or her implied desires. A new beginning is possible within a relationship. Meanwhile, there could be a misunderstanding, and getting it straightened out could take talent. Tonight: Say “yes” to an invitation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) +++ Pace yourself. Try not to get involved in an upset. You might have a very strong reaction. Do everything you can to distance yourself from a situation that could be hurtful. Stay centered on certain key tasks you need to accomplish. Tonight: Put your feet up. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ++++ Your creativity keeps mounting when faced with many different opinions. Some people might choose to say nothing. You could be set back by their attitude. Implicit in this experience is a misunderstanding. Tonight: Your creativity flows. CANCER (June 21-July 22) +++ You might strive for stability, but instead you are surrounded by chaos. Not sure about what to do, you feel torn. Why not detach and mentally put yourself in a position where you look down on the situation? It does look different, doesn’t it? Tonight: Stay anchored. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) +++++ Speak your mind. There could be considerable upset in your immediate circle. Speak directly to a HOROSCOPE loved one or dear friend, especially if you need to neutralize a problem. A new beginning becomes possible. Tonight: Where the action is. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) +++ You might need to make an extra effort to pull a situation together. The unexpected has an impact. Confusion surrounds communication and plans. You might not be able to handle what is coming up. Tonight: Buy a little treat on the way home. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) +++++ You naturally bloom, and many people come toward you. You could be tired and need to take another look at a personal matter. A new beginning becomes possible. You have a lot to celebrate. Tonight: Full steam ahead. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) +++ If you’re questioning which solution might work best, stop. You aren’t ready to act just yet. You might consider doing something very differently. Slow down and consider options you had not previously considered. Tonight: Get a good night’s sleep. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ++++ Zero in on your priorities. A meeting could pave the way to better understanding, if you are willing to let go. You feel very good about a key friend. Express your caring in a meaningful way. Tonight: Clear out a problem with a loved one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) +++ Take a stand with a boss. You might not see the end results immediately, but you will eventually. In a sense, you have created a new beginning. Let go of the many selfimposed constraints. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ++++ Try to detach, and you will be far happier. You have plenty of energy and get-up-and-go. A new beginning becomes possible because of your willingness to do something differently. Tonight: Change the tune. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ++++ Deal directly with a friend or loved one. Hemming and hawing won’t work. Make an effort to loosen up and try another way. Be direct. Let someone else put in his or her two cents. Be ready to grasp a special opportunity. Tonight Have a longoverdue chat. 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There were 20 couples involved in the tournament, which was divided into two flights according to 2011 Ghin Handicaps. The A Flight was for teams with both players having 2011 Ghin Handicaps and the B Flight was for teams with either one or both players not having a 2011 handicap. The A Flight winners were Chuck and Norma Stanley of Mason, W.Va., with a score of 59.8 after their handicap was deducted. The winners of the B Flight were Bob and Helen Humphreys of Camp Conley, W.Va., with a score of 60.7 after their assigned handicap was deducted. 2011 Riverside Couples Classic Scores A Flight Chuck and Norma Stanley 59.8 Ken Pinkston and Kathy Walter 62.4 Todd and Melissa Hudson 62.5 Charlie and Sharon Persinger 62.6 Bill and Judy Hutchins 64.5 Dave and Harriett Nibert 65.7 Gary and Denise Richards 65.8 Pat and Sue Ann Harbour 67.7 Gary and Teresa Roush 67.8 Fred Staley and Peggy Walker 67.8 Tom Dotson and Avalee Swisher 67.8 Charles and Linda McLaurin 72.5 Bobby and Louise Roush 83.5 B Flight Bob and Helen Humphreys Ty and Drenda Roush 67.7 Reid and Sue Carroll 67.7 John and Joy Stewart 68.0 Aaron and Frannie Groves Art and Janet Hartley 74.5 Tom and Becky Epling 77.5 60.7 72.5 Point Pleasant soccer Miscues and injury end knocks off OVCS, 4-0 Ohioʼs best start since ʻ76 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — One streak came to a screeching halt, while another kept moving right on. The Point Pleasant soccer team won its fifth straight decision Friday night during a 4-0 victory over host Ohio Valley Christian in a non-conference matchup in Gallia County. The visiting Black Knights (7-5-0) became the first team to defeat the Defenders (8-1-1) this fall, snapping the hosts’ eightgame winning streak and nine-game unbeaten streak. Point Pleasant also did so with a strong second half surge, as the game was tied at zero at the intermission. PPHS outshot the hosts 15-7 overall, including an 11-2 on-goal edge. Point also gained a 9-1 advantage on corner kicks and committed just seven fouls in the game — compared to a dozen by OVCS. Nathan Hannum started the scoring in the 47th minute after netting a rebound off of OVCS keeper Pete Carmen. Tommy Foust provided the original shot that ricocheted off of Carman, allowing the guests to take a 1-0 edge. The Black Knights increased their lead to 2-0 in the 73rd minute after Hristian Lenkov headed a corner kick from Foust, then Steven Porter scored an unassisted goal in the 78th minute for a 3-nil advantage. Gustavo Roedel wrapped up the scoring later in the 78th minute after netting a pass from Rogan Park for the 4-0 finale. Foust had two assists for the victors, while Park added one assist. Carman made 11 saves in net for the hosts, while Brady Reymond had two saves for the victors. It was the fourth shutout win for Point Pleasant in its last five outings. The Black Knights return to action Tuesday when they travel to Hurricane for a non-conference matchup. OVCS travels to Gallia Academy Tuesday for a non-conference contest. Rough day physically for QBs in Week 3 BY BARRY WILNER ASSOCIATED PRESS Ouch! That’s the kind of day it was for several NFL quarterbacks, most notably Michael Vick, who broke his right hand, and Mark Sanchez, who might have done the same to his nose. Adding more pain Sunday, both lost. So did Sam Bradford, who was sacked five times, and Matt Ryan, who went down four times. Vick started for Philadelphia despite suffering a concussion in last week’s loss at Atlanta. He left the 29-16 defeat at the hands of the New York Giants with the broken hand in the fourth quarter after helping the Eagles overcome a 14-0 first-quarter deficit to take a 16-14 lead. It’s uncertain how long Vick will be out. Vick not only was hurting, he was annoyed that no flag was thrown on the hit by defensive lineman Chris Canty. It appeared Canty hit Vick in the facemask with his helmet. Vick sat on the ground, lifted his helmet off slightly before getting helped up by a teammate and an official. “Every time I throw the ball, I’m on the ground,” Vick said. “I get hit in the head. I don’t know why I don’t get the 15-yard flag like everybody else does. I’m not trying to blame the refs. I just want them to take notice.” Sanchez had a red welt under his right eye that stretched across the bridge of his nose. He was battered by Oakland in the Raiders’ 34-24 win, but wasn’t sure who smacked him. “I have no idea,” said Sanchez after passing for a career-high 369 yards and two touchdowns. “I just came off the sideline and my nose was killing me.” Elsewhere, Baltimore routed Bradford and the St. Louis Rams 37-7, and Ryan’s Atlanta Falcons fell to Tampa Bay 16-13. Also, it was Green Bay 27, Chicago 17; Buffalo 34, New England 31; New Orleans 40, Houston 33; Detroit 26, Minnesota 23 in overtime; Pittsburgh 23, Indianapolis 20; Tennessee 17, Denver 14; Carolina 16, Jacksonville 10; San Diego 20, Kansas City 17; Seattle 13, Arizona 10; Cleveland 17, Miami 16; and San Francisco 13, Cincinnati 8. Washington is at Dallas on Monday night. Giants 29, Eagles 16 At Philadelphia, with Vick out, Eli Manning was the star passer. Manning threw four touchdown passes, including two to unheralded Victor Cruz. Without their Pro Bowl quarterback, the Eagles (1-2) hardly look like the “Dream Team” that entered the season with Super Bowl-or-bust expectations. The Giants (2-1) have won two in a row and snapped a sixgame losing streak against their division rivals. “It means the world to me because a lot of people were saying our receivers were down and who would step up and I was happy to be that guy that stepped up to help my team,” Cruz said. PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) — Four turnovers, a concussion to top cornerback Travis Carrie and a record-setting game by Rutgers receiver Mohamed Sanu brought Ohio’s best start since 1976 to an end. “You can look at a lot of things, but bottom line is, Rutgers played well and we didn’t,” Ohio coach Frank Solich said. “When you start looking at things, there are things that add up. Bottom line for us is that we just have to play better football.” The four turnovers led to 17 points for the Scarlet Knights (2-1) and the loss of Carrie contributed to a phenomenal performance by Sanu, who had 16 catches for 176 yards and two touchdowns in a 38-26 win that knocked the Bobcats (3-1) from the unbeaten ranks. “They didn’t beat us, we beat ourselves,” said Ohio quarterback Tyler Tettleton, who threw for 339 yards and three touchdowns. “We were ready to play. That was the only thing that happened.” What the Bobcats didn’t antipcate was losing Carrie, who was hurt making a tackle on Rutgers’ second series. “That was huge,” said Ohio safety Xavier Hughes, who set up the Bobcats first touchdown with an interception. “He is our No. 1 corner. Jamil (Shaw) came in and did a great job, but I felt like if Travis was able to stay in the game, we would have had a better opportunity (to win). We would be fresher and Jamil could come on and off and make more plays.” Without Carrie, Sanu was unstoppable. He caught touchdowns of 7 and 4 yards from Chas Dodd, who iced the game with a 10-yard scoring pass to Paul Caarrezola with 5:00 to play. Sanu’s 16 catches broke the Rutgers record of 13 that he tied in his last game two weeks ago. It also broke the singlegame mark of 13 for a Big East Conference receiver. “He made some plays,” Hughes said. “I have to give him credit, but a lot of things were mental that we could have fixed.” Freshman Savon Huggins scored on a 3yard run and Marcus Cooper returned a fumbled punt 3 yards for another score for Rutgers’ other touchdowns. Tettleton’s touchdown passes covered 10 yards to LaVon Brazill, 31 to Donte Foster and 10 to Riley Dunlop. The game had a dramtic moment at the end of the third quarter when a fan in the stands suffered a heart attack and was given CPR behind the Ohio bench. Solich walked onto the field after the opening play of the fourth quarter, trying to get the officials to stop the game so a cart carrying the fan could get off the field. The cart rolled down the sideline and out of the stadium seconds later. “I was down on the sideline and our director of football operations yelled at me that someone had a heart attack,” Solich said. “We thought that they were going to try to get the cart across the field. We weren’t real sure, but I didn’t bother to listen to any kind of explanations. When somebody said somebody had a heart attack, I just went out to get the game stopped and see if anything could be done.” Rutgers spokesman Jason Baum said the fans Tuesday’s TV Listings was taken to Robert Wood Johnson Hospital. He did not know his condition. The Scarlet Knights turned two of the Bobcats’ mistakes into touchdowns in building a 21-10 halftime lead, with the last score coming on a wild fumble return that Cooper carried the final 3 yards. Ka’Lial Glaud recovered a fumble by Brazill on a punt return at the Bobcats 15 and returned the ball to the 2, where he fumbled, only to see Cooper pick it up at the 3 and score for a 21-7 lead. Todd and Sanu put Rutgers ahead 7-0 with a 7-yard touchdown pass just five plays after a bad snap gave the Scarlet Knights possession at the Ohio 29. Hughes’ interception gave Ohio the ball at the Rutgers 26 and Brazill made a one-handed catch to tie the game at 7 with 2:36 to go in the quarter. Huggins, who fumbled inside the Ohio 10 on Rutgers’ opening drive, scored from 3 yards out to put the Scarlet Knights ahead 14-7 on the ensuing series and then the fumble on the punt return made it a 14point lead. Matt Weller kicked a 42-yard field goal on the final play of the half to get the Bobcats within 21-10. It was the 39th of his career, setting a school record. Tettleton’s TD pass to Foster closed the cap to four points, but Dodd, who passed for 232 yards, drove Rutgers 62 yards in nine plays, hitting a double-covered Sanu for a 28-17 lead. A fumble by Ryan Boykin set up a 44-yard field goal by San San Te early in the fourth quarter and Dodd iced the game with his last TD pass, which was set up by a 14yard pass to Sanu on a third-and-15 and a penalty on the next play against Ohio for having 12 players on the field. �SPORTS LOCAL SCHEDULE POMEROY — A schedule of upcoming high school varsity sporting events involving teams from Meigs and Gallia counties. Tuesday, September 27 Volleyball South Gallia at Belpre, 6 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 5:30 p.m. Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Tolsia, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Wahama, 6 p.m. Soccer Ohio Valley Christian at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant (boys) at Hurricane, 5 p.m. South Charleston at Point Pleasant (girls), 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 28 Volleyball Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, September 29 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5:15 p.m. South Gallia at Trimble, 6 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 5:30 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Wahama, 6 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m. Hannan at Covenant Christian, 6 p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant (boys), 6 p.m. Cross Country Point Pleasant at George Washington, 3 p.m. Friday, September 30 Football Belpre at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Wahama at Southern, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Athens, 7:30 p.m. Logan at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 7:30 p.m. Wayne at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Hannan at Fayetteville-Perry, 7:30 p.m. Soccer Grace at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m. Volleyball Grace at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. A8 Tuesday, September 27, 2011 Adkins, Blodgett win at Rio Invite STAFF REPORT RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande’s men’s and women’s cross country teams enjoyed big days on Saturday in the 41st Annual Patty Forgey Invitational on the URG campus. In the men’s division, the host RedStorm took top team honors by grabbing six of the top eight individual spots, including each of the top three positions. Nick Wilson had the top time of the day with a finish of 26:46, while Matt Spencer finished close behind at 26:49. Bryce Wilson was third at 27:45. Ohio Valley Christian finished second and Cincinnati Christian took third place in the team competition. In the women’s division, Rio Grande had just three runners entered, but each member of the trio finished in the top four. Cassie Mattia had the fastest time of the day at 20:03, while Samantha Barnes was second at 20:25 and Brittany Piccone was fourth at 21:51. OVC topped West Virginia Tech for the women’s team title. The high school portion of the event saw Fairland High School take the team title in the boys’ Red Division and the girls’ White Division, while Cabell Midland captured the boys’ White Division crown and Thomas Worthington grabbed the girls’ Red Division crown. Fairland’s Tanner Mattie had the top time in the boys’ Red Division at 17:02, while Drake Lohnes of West Branch took top individual honors in the boys’ White Division at 17:45. Thomas Worthington and Caldwell completed the top three in boys’ Red Division team scoring, while Fairfield Union and West Branch finished out the top trio of teams in the boys’ White Division bracket. Gallia Academy’s Peyton Adkins took top honors in the girls’ Red Division at 19:26, with River Valley’s Katie Blodgett doing the same in the girls’ White Division in a time of 19:49. Gallia Academy and Athens rounded out the top three in the girls’ Red Division team scoring, while Eastern and Williamstown finished second and third, respectively, in the girls’ White Division. Barboursville, Milton and Winfield were the top three team finishers in the boys’ Middle School/Junior High division, with Winfield’s Braxton McMillion grabbing the top individual spot at 11:06. Winfield, Hurricane and Barboursville finished 1-2-3 in the girls’ Middle School/Junior High bracket. Brittney McMillion of Winfield had the fastest individual time with a finish of 12:34. Local finishers were as follows, Girls Red Division: (Gallia Academy) 1. Peyton Adkins, 19:26.99; 2. Mckenna Warner, 20:06.22; 6. Madison Holley, 21:15.65; 14. Hannah Watts, 22:02.25; 33. Elizabeth Holley, 23:51.93; 44. Jenna Bays, 25:18.39; 57. Akesha Saunders, 27:27.62; 65. Madelyn Dennison, 29:24.03; 69. Darian Miller, 30:53.18; 73. Kimi Faro, 34:31.32; 74. Rylee Stevens, 35:20.95; 75. Kati Saunders, 39:45.00. Girls White Division: (Eastern) 4. Taylor Palmer, 21:12.37; 6. Asia Michael, 21:26.11; 16. Keri Lawrence, 22:42.52; 29. Savannah Hawley, 23:40.94; 35. Katie Keller, 24:09.69; 58. Cheyenne Doczi, 25:39.10; 81. Shelby Smith, 26:53.15. (River Valley) 1. Katie Blodgett, 19:49.08; 46. Keyana Ward, 24:54.52; 82. Maria Garcia, 26:55.88; 96. Ciara Layne, 27:46.71; 107. Sonja Rankin, 30:40.43. Adkins Blodgett Boys Red Division: (Eastern) 62. Brock Smith, 20:54.66; 75. Tyson Long, 22:15.93. Boys White Division: (Gallia Academy) 6. Michael Edelmann, 18:33.67; 32. Timmy Warner, 19:28.93; 102. Quenton McKinniss, 22:10.98; 106. Griffon McKinniss, 22:15.69; 134. Casey Lawrence, 23:27.79; 137. Ryan Valley, 23:32.70. (River Valley) 24. Trent Wolfe, 19:14.88; 38. Aaron Oehler, 19:37.31; 43. Jared Hollingsworth, 19:54.37; 84. Ethan Hersman, 21:30.30; 110. Austin Hamilton, 22:28.20; 129. James Jackson, 23:07.74; 144. Kyle Randolph, 24:22.82; 151. Logan Layne, 25:14.87; 159. Ben Ball, 26:31.31. Saturday, October 1 Soccer Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Cross Country Gallia Academy at Midwest Meet of Champions, TBA River Valley at Piketon Invitational, TBA Eastern at Pickerington North, 10 a.m. Southern at Meigs Invitational (Meigs), 10 a.m. Point Pleasant at Ritchie County, 10 a.m. Meigs’ Braden Spencer Wolfe J. McCoy Wolfe, McCoy win at Bob Reall Invite BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDILYTRIBUNE.COM LANCASTER, Ohio — Southern’s Jennifer McCoy and Kody Wolfe both took home individual titles at Saturday’s Bob Reall Invitational in Lancaster, Ohio. McCoy — the lone female runner for Southern — took first place in the girls open race with a time of 21:12.0. Dublin Coffman’s Melissa Bomberger was second with a time of 21:41.5. Wolfe led the Tornadoes in the boys race with a time of 16:24.8, claiming first place by nearly three seconds over Paint Valley’s Daniel Gardner (16:27.6). Andre Ginther was 22nd for the Torandoes with a time of 20:00.1, Andrew Roseberry was 30th (20:25.3), Chris Yeater was 47th (21:04.4), Bradley McCoy was 49th (21:09.1) and Chase Graham was 69th (24:51.3). The Tornadoes finished sixth overall with a score of 143. Fairfield won the boys team title with a total of 48, while Wheelersburg was second with a score of 83. Complete results of the 2011 Bob Reall Invitational are available at www.baumspage.com Meigs’ Jennifer Robinson Southern’s Jacob Hoback Eastern’s Chris Bissell Tie breakers needed to decide Riverside Invite STAFF REPORT MASON, W.Va. — Tie Breakers are normally not required to decide a golf match at the high school level. However, a tie breaker was a common occurrence at the 18th annual Riverside Golf Course High School Invitational Golf Tournament played on Saturday, September 24. It took a tie breaker to determine a champion. It took a tie breaker to determine a medalist for the day and it took a tie breaker to select the last 2 members of the All Tournament Team. 20 teams were scheduled to play in this play 5, count 4 format tournament, but one school (Gilmer County) was forced to withdraw because 2 of their players suffered football injuries in Friday nights football game. When all the scores had been counted, the Charleston Catholic “A” team and the Point Pleasant Big Blacks were dead-locked with 338 strokes each after the back nine scores for each team were added, the winner was Charleston Catholic. Point Pleasant was second and the Waterford (Ohio) High School team was a very close third with a final total of 339. Charleston Catholic was led by freshman Christian Casingal who shot an excellent 75 for the day. Aaron Persily and Jordan Covelli contributed a pair of 82’s. The fourth score that counted for the winners was a 99 by David Zekan. The Big Blacks Opie Lucas shot a 76 for Point’s best score. He was followed by Erik Allbright with an 80, while Kelsey Allbright turned in an 89, with Denver Thomas posting a 93 to make the final total for the second place team. Waterford’s Brandyn Offenberger was his team’s best shooting a 78 for the day. Austin Hilverding added an 83, with Brent Ginther turning in an 84. The fourth score for Waterford, 94, was posted by Shane Kern. Area teams to participate and their results were Wahama, who finished sixth with a score of 362; Eastern shot a 373 to finish 7th after winning a tie breaker against Ripley; South Gallia’s 379 earned them 10th place; Southern shot 404 to finish 12th; a score of 408 placed the Meigs boys team in 13th position; River Valley’s 443 gave them 17th place. For the first time in the tournament’s history, two all-girls teams competed. The team from Charleston Catholic finished in 18th place, while the young ladies from Meigs finished 19th. It should also be noted that several teams that participated had girls playing important roles for their teams. In fact, Wahama’s Morgan Nottingham had her teams best score with a season best of 88. Point’s Kelsey Allbright contributed a 89. The medalist for the day was T.J. White from Nitro who shot a 75. T.J won the title with a tie breaker win over Charleston Catholic’s Christian Casingal. The All Tournament Team consisted of T.J. White, whose medalist award makes him captain of the team. Other team members were Christian Casingal, Opie Lucas, Cory Hoshor, Brandyn Offenberger, Erik Allbright, Aaron Persily, and Jordan Covelli. Riverside High School Invitational results (by team): 1. Charleston Catholic*, 338: Christian Casingal, 75; Aaron Persily, 82; Jordan Covelli, 82; David Zekan, 99. 2. Point Pleasant, 338: Opie Lucas, 76; Erik Allbright, 80; Kelsey Allbright, 89; Denver Thomas, 93. 3. Waterford, 339: Brandyn Offenberger, 78; Austin Hilverding, 83; Brent Ginther, 84; Shane Kern, 94; Aaron Rogers, 99. 4. Warren, 342: Zach McKenna, 84; Nik Gibson, 85; Michael Sams, 85; Adam Lang, 88; Ian Zoller, 91. 5. Buffalo, 359: Cory Hosher, 76; Bradley Harris, 91; Blaik Caplinger, 95; Drew Patton, 97; Anthony Blankenship, 100. 6. Wahama, 362: Morgan Nottingham, 88; Dakota Sisk, 89; Michael MacKnight, 90; Samuel Gordon, 95; Kevin Back, 103. 7. Eastern*, 373: Christian Amsbary, 89; David Warner, 89; Kyle Young, 95; Chris Bissell, 100; Josh Parker, 129. 8. Ripley, 373: Jordan Franklin, 84; Tyler Jones 95; Jacob Haynes, 97; Wes Withrow, 99; Justin McKowen, 123. 9. Herbert Hoover, 375: Travis Gibson, 85; Cody Webb, 91; Matt Holstein, 95; Tyler Braucher, 104; Nick Calvert, 113. 10. South Gallia, 379: Gus Slone 84; David Michael 86; Seth Jarrell 102; Ethan Swain 107; Andy Welch 111. 11. Ravenswood, 382: Lon Ellis, 84; Jon O’Brien, 95; Caleb Meaige, 96; Zach Vannest, 107; Trace Bozo, 112. 12. Southern, 404: Adam Pape, 89; Jacob Hoback, 98; Cole Graham, 104; Trenton Cook, 113; Ryan Schenkelberg, 113. 13. Meigs, 408: Treay McKinney, 83; Dillan Andrews, 102; Braden Spencer, 108; David Davis, 115; Paul Gibbs, 120. 14. Trimble, 431: Colin Smith, 99; Kyle Russell, 110; Jeff Andrews, 110; Brayton Hazon, 112; Nick Smith, 119. 15. Federal Hocking, 434: Austin Russell, 91; Steven Coen, 108; T.J. Clemens, 115; Brandon Russell, 120; Shane Gillian, DNF. 16. Nitro, 436: T.J. White, 75; Elizabeth McIntyre, 108; Zachary Stamper, 113; Lindsay Klemm, 130. 17. River Valley, 443: Dan Goodrich, 90; Jordan Howell, 117; Taylor Wooldridge, 117; Zach Morris, 119. 18. Charleston Catholic Girls, 476: Allie Persily, 105; Peri Bailey, 112; Samantha Riggs, 128; Nina Flores, 131; Amanda Lane, 147. 19. Meigs Girls, 498: Alyssa Cremeans, 115; Natalie Michael 122; Harley Fox, 124; Jennifer Robinson, 131; Kerri Moon, 137. * — won tie breaker � 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 27, 2011 adkins gilmore manley rice shuler spencer