https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6b08fff6fb14ff84bad2edef7c89a129.pdf a637447efda3064c948348913633992b PDF Text Text Fur Peace Ranch workshop on page 3 Week 5 high school football previews, B1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 61, No. 152 Art in the Park MIDDLEPORT – Due to the threat of rain on Saturday, the annual Art in the Park program of the Riverbend Arts Council has been moved from Diles Park to the Arts Council headquarters in the Masonic Temple on North Second Street in Middleport. The art show which is open to the public at no charge will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Food will be available and several vendors will be there displaying their wares. Name omitted in obituary RUTLAND – Francis Haggy is a sister to Shirley Diddle who died on Sept. 17 at her residence. Birchfield Funeral Home handled the funeral arrangements. The name of Mrs. Haggy was unintentially omitted from the obituary by the funeral home. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com Saturday auction to include hospital items, county vehicles BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY — Everything from filing cabinets and desks to building materials that could be salvaged from the Veterans Memorial Hospital will be sold Saturday. Other county property will also be up for sale to the highest bidder, county commissioners said Thursday. Commissioners hope to realize a profit from the sale of the property, and Commissioner Tim Ihle said this week there may be a second sale to get rid of items that could not be immediately removed or catalogued before this weekend’s sale. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. under the direction of local auctioneer, Dan Smith. Commissioners have supervised the removal of items from the abandoned hospital build- ing for the auction, as part of the process of preparing the building for its ultimate demolition. Commissioner Tom Anderson said there will be other items, apart from the hospital contents, for sale at Saturday’s auction. Sheriff Robert Beegle is selling cruisers no longer in use, and the Emergency Medical Services department has placed items in the mix, as well. Not everything removed from the 50 year-old will be available for purchase at the auction, however. Commissioners provided kitchen equipment, including ranges and serving tables, to the Meigs County Council on Aging, and other non-profit agencies have also received items. The hospital, when vacated in 2001 by Consolidated Health Systems, was left filled with beds, office furniture, Celebrating Freedom: Emancipation Celebration going strong after 148 years Walk for a Cure POMEROY — The Second Annual Holzer Clinic Meigs Mini Walk 4 A Cure will take place this Saturday, Sept. 24 on the Pomeroy parking lot. Registration is $15 at 9:30 a.m., walk begins at 10 a.m. Registered walkers receive a goodie bag and T-shirt. There will be a balloon launch, door prizes and face painting. Proceeds benefit cancer research. Call 4465000, ext. 7629 or ext. 7665 to pre-register. OBITUARIES Page A2 • Earl “Bill” Hess WEATHER Photos courtesy of the Gallia County Emancipation Committee The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium stopped by during the Emancipation Celebration festivities on Sept. 18 at the Gallia County Junior Fair. BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS — The longest reported running Emancipation Celebration in the country was held last weekend at the Gallia County Fairgrounds and was as successful as ever in its 148th year; however, Emancipation Committee President Andrew Gilmore is hoping that the celebration continues to grow in years to come. “It is something that I feel like Gallia County ought to be proud Oct. 1. Approved a resolution authorizing Mayor John Musser to apply for, accept and enter into an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Water Pollution Control Fund Agreement on behalf of the village for construction of the Combined Sewer Overflow Elimination Phase Two Project, designating a repayment source for the loan and declaring an emergency. Village Administrator Paul See PHS, A2 See SB 5, A2 Christian Scott, a native of Gallia County and a teacher with the Gallipolis City School System, during Saturday's events. Timothy F. Johnson, Ph.D., founder and chairman of the Frederick Douglass Foundation in Washington, D.C., also spoke during the 148th Annual Emancipation Celebration. of — that we are the only celebration that has ran continuously since 1863, celebrating the signing of the emancipation,” Gilmore said. “It’s an important step in our history, and I think Gallia County should jump on board. … We just want to keep it alive and keep it growing.” The Final Emancipation Proclamation was issued by President Abraham Lincoln on Jan. 1, 1863, declaring “that all persons held as slaves” within the rebellious states “are, and henceforward shall be free.” The proclamation also freed the way for nearly 200,000 black men to serve during the Civil War in the Union Army and Navy. The Gallia County Emancipation Celebration coincides with the signing of the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation signed by Lincoln on Sept. 22, 1862, and Gilmore is hopeful that, in upcoming years, the celebration is supported as an important event in the nation’s history — not just an event sup- See Freedom, A2 Commissioners: Outside jail costs below what was anticipated BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The cost of housing prisoners in jails outside of the county╒s own has been less this year than was expected, partly because of a contract with the Village of Middleport. The financial burden of housing inmates outside the county jail - either because of space issues or other concerns - has been an issue in years past, and part of the reason one local judge is pushing for a free-standing work release facility. In January, based on BY BETH SERGENT 2 SECTIONS — 12 PAGES Classifieds B3 Comics B5 Sports B Section © 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. SB 5 supporters release state-wide ad GALLIPOLIS – While organizers of the Southeast Ohio Solidarity Rally are expecting a “huge crowd” on Oct. 1 at the Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds to rally support for SB5’s repeal, those who wish to keep it intact have mounted their first state-wide television ad. Carole Roush of Cheshire is the Gallia County organizer for We Are Ohio, the organization which gathered enough signatures to put the repeal on the ballot. Roush, along with We Are Ohio’s Meigs County Organizer Liz Shaw, came up with the idea for the solidarity rally when collecting signatures for the ballot at the French 500 Flea Market. Roush said during the sign-ups at the flea market, she and Shaw felt a groundswell of support which provided inspiration for the upcoming rally. The rally begins at noon and lasts until 6 p.m. It will feature speakers such as Ted Strickland, former governor, Jennifer Brunner, former secretary of state, Charlie Wilson, former US congressman, Rep. Debbie Phillips (DAthens), Tim Burga, president Ohio AFLCIO, Jay McDonald, president Ohio Fraternal of Police, KJ Wells, fifth district, vice president of the Association of Professional Firefighters, Babe Erdos, Ohio political coordinator and United Mine Workers Association and others, including Michael Larson, fourth grade student at Eastern Elementary. There will be live music, activities for the kids and a barbecue lunch. Roush said she encourages even those who have already decided to vote to repeal SB 5 to attend the rally because “we’ve got to keep this going until Nov. 8…we can’t back off now.” Roush said she’s worked a lot of elections and that groundswell of support needs to be maintained, and, she feels people in Southeast Ohio are overlooked at times. “We’re trying to make Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo aware we are a force to be reckoned with just like on anything else,” she said. “We have Photos courtesy of the Gallia County Emancipation Committee BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX SB 5 opponents expecting “huge crowd” at rally BY BETH SERGENT past years╒ expenditures, commissioners appropriated $150,000 to house prisoners in other jails. Sheriff Robert Beegle has contracts with Washington County and Middleport, and uses those jails to house inmates when space is not available in his sixbed jail. According to the county auditor╒s appropriations report ending Aug. 31, the county has spent just $21,000, or 14 percent, of its appropriation for jail lodging, with only three months remaining in the year. "This is definitely a sustainable level of expenditures," said Commissioner Tim Ihle. "Of course, there are variables and the figure could increase anytime, but the cost of housing is not the big issue it was anticipated to be this year." Ihle said the county has also saved indirectly as a result of the lower demand for outside jail space, because transporting those prisoners to outside jails and back again for court appearances is also a significant burden on the county's general fund. Commissioners hope judges will turn more to house arrest, in particular, as a means of reducing the cost of housing inmates, particularly in light of the state╒s mandate that the county assume responsibility for housing prisoners sentenced on lesser felony charges. Judge Fred W. Crow III has proposed opening a work-release facility, in which non-violent offenders pay for their stay while serving sentences on nonviolent charges and working outside the facility. Commissioners have raised questions about the proposal, in particular relating to the county╒s ability to finance the operation. Crow has pledged a See Jail, A2 To the highest bidder…again Old PHS up for sale High: 69 Low: 53 See Auction, A2 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Girl Scout programs POMEROY – Any girl in grades K-12 may register for Girl Scouts at the Meigs Intermediate School on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 6 to 8 pm. More information on the program may be obtained by calling Deb Dowler at 1888-474-7792 or Jerrena Ebersbach at 416-1934. As for Meigs County Girl Scouts kick-off the new year will be held Saturday at the Syracuse Community Center 5 to 8 p.m. There will be a cookout, hayride, crafts, and the opportunity to register for the 2011-12 year. For more information call Jerrena Ebersbach, 740416-1934. medical equipment, bedding — even dishes. Some items were removed this summer and relocated for other county use. Some effort has also been made to return donated items to their donors or to organizations that might benefit from them. Commissioners have not yet set a date for the demolition of the building, but hope the site can POMEROY – At its most recent meeting Pomeroy Village Council approved its third and final reading of an ordinance which places the old Pomeroy High School up for sale, again. Though it had been advertised for sale earlier this year, it was only advertised three times in The Daily Sentinel – council was later advised it must be advertised five times. Legal advertisements for the building began running on Sept. 16 with four advertisements left to run as of press time. The advertisements are scheduled to run weekly on Sept. 23, 30 and Oct. 7, 14. Though council stated the minimum bid for the property was $80,000 in the previous advertisement, in the current advertisement it says the property will be offered to the highest bidder. Of course, council reserves the right to reject any bids. Also approved at the most recent meeting: Out of three insurance providers, council went with the Schwendeman Agency for employee health insurance. Though the switch from Anthem to Schwendeman will save the village money, employees will no longer have a health savings account as part of their plan. The plan does include a Health Reimbursement Account (HRA) of $999 – HRA’s reimburse employees for out-of-pocket medical expenses. Employees are to be educated on the new policy and how to use the plan which takes effect �Friday, September 23, 2011 Deaths www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Meigs County Forecast Freedom From Page A1 Earl “Bill” Hess Earl W. “Bill” Hess, 79, San Diego, Calif., formerly of Pomeroy, died Sept. 11, 2011, at San Diego Hospice Hospital. Interment will be at Fort Rose Crans and a memorial reception will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7, 2011, at First Baptist Church of San Diego. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Red Cross. Name omitted in obituary RUTLAND – Francis Haggy is a sister to Shirley Diddle who died on Sept. 17 at her residence. Birchfield Funeral Home handled the funeral arrangements. The name of Mrs. Haggy was unintentially omitted from the obituary by the funeral home. Jail ported by the black community. “A lot of people think it’s just for blacks and they say, ‘we can’t go out there’ and that’s not what it is all about,” Gilmore said. “We’re trying to be inclusive and include everybody.” One of this year’s keynote speakers, Christian Scott, a teacher in the Gallipolis City School District speaking on this year’s Emancipation theme, “Are we there yet?”, told the gathered crowd that the youth provide the key to the success of not only the Emancipation event, but also the success of the community, state and country. “We’ve been there many times, through many accomplishments, trials, victories, milestones, and let downs, but through it all, God has brought us a mighty long way,” Scott said. “We still have a ways to go, we still have youth to teach. I firmly believe in the statement that everything you do and everything around you is your teacher. If we don’t continue to tell the story and continue to build on the foundation, what will future generations have? As long as there are young souls coming in our area or sphere of influence, searching for knowledge and answers — and each of us have that — then we are not there yet.” From Page A1 half-million dollars toward development of the facility, but insists that all county officials cooperate in the effort. Commissioners, in a letter dated earlier this month to the Alternative Sentencing Board, are recommending use of Gallia County's work release facility, when appropriate, and increased use of house arrest ankle bracelets, which they say are already effective in reducing costs to the county associated with housing inmates. Commissioner Tom Anderson said using those ankle bracelets and placing offenders under house arrest save the county not only the cost of housing them, but also medical costs, food and other associated expenses. PHS From Page A1 Hellman said he needs to get easements from 11 customers to continue with the CSO elimination project. Hellman also reported, despite Hurricane Irene holding up some federal disaster funding in the country, the Federal Emergency Management Agency indicated to him it would likely be following through with assisting the village in financing major repairs needed after severe flooding this spring – the village is looking at around $2 million in repairs and will have to come up with 12 percent of that as a match, if approved. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun asked about the road into Monkey Run with Musser saying the Ohio Department of Transportation is ready to move on the project but there are two light poles in front of Taco Bell which will need moved first before the project can move forward. Transfer of $4,000 from the general fund to the street fund. Approved traffic light certification at a cost of $440. Approved signing a video service provider franchise agreement with Suddenlink Communications. Though the village can legally receive up to five percent from local revenue generated, it is only going with the minimum three percent due the village to prevent an increase in the cost for services to Pomeroy customers. All members of council attended the most recent meeting, as did Musser, Hellman, Police Chief Mark Proffitt and Clerk Pam Haggy. The information for this article is subject to change and based on the unapproved minutes of the meeting. Auction From Page A1 be re-purposed for economic development or county government use. Meanwhile, commissioners continue efforts with the Community Improvement Corporation and other agencies to develop a new health care campus near Rocksprings, at the junction of U.S. 33 and Ohio 833. Family Healthcare, Inc., a non-profit family practice, is now constructing a new clinic there, and officials hope a free-standing emergency department and even an inpatient facility of some sort can be constructed there, as well. Balance class POMEROY — The Meigs County Council on Aging will host a balance screening from 9-11 a.m., Sept. 27 at Holzer Meigs Clinic in rehab department. Clinic staff will conduct the screening. No registration needed. 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. Genealogy Fair CHESTER – The Chester-Shade Historical Association will have its annual genealogy fair, Sept. 24 in the library on the top floor of the Academy, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fair is for experienced and new researchers. Help will be available to beginners. There is no charge. Research materials available include a large number of Civil War references. Wi-Fi is available. Food served. For more information contact chestercourthouse@windstream.net or see www.chestercourthouse.com. Visit us online at mydailysentinel.com Your online source for news SB 5 From Page A1 hardworking people here in Southeast Ohio” For this reason, the rally is not being held in any other area but Southeast Ohio and Gallia County provided a central location for supporters in 14 counties to merge. Like those who wish to repeal SB 5, those who want to keep it have also merged forces and launched its first state-wide ad which can be found on television and on Building a Better Ohio’s website. Jason Mauk of Building a Better Ohio, released the following statement about the ad featuring former firefighter and current Toledo Mayor Mike Bell. "Mayor Bell has a powerful personal story to tell Ohioans about the impact our government employment policies are having on safety, services and taxpayers across the state," said Mauk. "As a firefighter, he was laid off because his community ran out of money. He's now the mayor of one of Ohio's largest cities, and his community is facing some of the same financial challenges that impacted him years ago. Mayor Bell supports the reforms of Issue 2 because he knows they'll provide our communities with reasonable, cost-saving alternatives to raising taxes or laying off good workers.” Roush, who has a husband who retired from the IBEW with 30 years of service and a father who had 60 years in the IBEW, sees SB 5 much differently than Mauk – which is a major reason for her involvement to get the legislation repealed. “They keep telling us we don’t understand it…that it will be better for the unions,” Roush said. “To me (if SB 5 is not repealed) it will set unions back 100 years. Unions have fought to be where they are now.” Both sides of the issue claim to have Republicans and Democrats working with them though all of them seem to have a common goal – getting out the vote on Nov. 8. Go to www.SOSRally.org for more information on the rally or betterohio.org for information from the other side of the argument. Ohio gov prepared to defend natural gas drilling COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio Gov. John Kasich says he's prepared to talk to people in bars, hotels and salons about the economic impacts of natural gas drilling to combat misconceptions about hydraulic fracturing. Officials say a major natural gas deposit in eastern Ohio could create thousands of jobs. Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, is a process through which chemical-laced water is injected deep underground to break up shale rock and allow natural gas to escape. Opponents say it leads to tainted groundwater. Energy executives say the technique has been widely used without problems. Kasich said at an energy summit Thursday, "we cannot stop fracking." He says he doesn't want the state to be in the same position as New York, where drilling has been on hold since 2008 because of an environmental review. Ohio pain clinic employee gets nearly 11 years Friday: A chance of showers, with thunderstorms also possible after noon. Cloudy, with a high near 69. Calm wind becoming west around 5 mph. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Friday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms before 1 a.m., then a slight chance of showers between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Saturday: A slight chance of showers after 9 a.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 67. Light east wind. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Saturday Night: A slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Sunday: A chance of showers, mainly after 10 a.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 69. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Sunday Night: A chance of showers before 1am. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 51. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Monday: Partly sunny, with a high near 67. Monday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 51. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Tuesday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 68. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 50. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 71 Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 50. Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 71. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) — 37.08 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 40.82 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 45.05 Big Lots (NYSE) — 32.28 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 28.18 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 60.13 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 9.20 Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.22 Charming Shoppes (NASDAQ) — 2.61 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 26.87 Collins (NYSE) — 51.71 DuPont (NYSE) — 41.65 US Bank (NYSE) — 22.91 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 15.04 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 33.76 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 29.27 Kroger (NYSE) — 21.73 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 39.15 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 60.44 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 16.93 BBT (NYSE) — 20.60 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 9.71 Pepsico (NYSE) — 60.92 Premier (NASDAQ) — 5.24 Rockwell (NYSE) — 51.54 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 10.63 Royal Dutch Shell — 61.65 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 52.04 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 50.28 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.83 WesBanco (NYSE) — 16.84 Worthington (NYSE) — 13.21 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for September 22, 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. Needed: Updated Church Directory information Dear Readers, The Church Directories found in the Friday editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Pomeroy Daily Sentinel and Point Pleasant Register are currently under construction. We are rebuilding them for use in an updated computer system. We are aware that the current directories contain some outdated information. If you have additions or corrections that should be made, please email them to: ovpnews@gmail.com and type “Church Directory” in the subject line. We appreciate your patience and look forward to unveiling our new and improved directories in the near future. Respectfully, Stephanie Filson, Managing Editor Rally supports possible Ohio texting ban COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Lawmakers, police and families have met on the lawn of the Ohio Statehouse to rally in support of a measure to ban texting while driving. An estimated 75 people showed up to bolster the bill, which would make it a minor misdemeanor to text while driving. The proposal's sponsors were joined by representatives of central Ohio police departments, local politicians and the daughter of a man killed when he was hit by a texting driver. Under the bill, a violation would be punishable by a fine of up to $150. The measure would allow for a motorist to be stopped for texting alone. If it becomes law, Ohio would join 30 states and the District of Columbia in banning texting for all drivers. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A federal judge in Ohio has handed down a 10-year, 10 month sentenced to a woman accused of illegally distributing prescriptions for thousands Public Notice - Public Notice of doses of medication at The Meigs County Budget Commission has completed its apportionment of a pain clinic. Undivided Local Government Funds for 2012. The Columbus These revenues are based on projections from the Ohio Department of Taxation Dispatch reports 53-yearRevenue Accounting Division and are only estimates of the amount of revenue that old office manager could be received by Meigs County. Charlene BreedloveThe following is a complete breakdown of the projected revenue: Jones of Columbus had pleaded guilty to several Local charges, including conGovernment Percent Revenue spiracy to distribute conCounty 40.00% $ 286,130.36 trolled substances, healthTownship 30.00% 214,597.76 care fraud and identity Villages 30.00% 214,597.76 theft. Total 100.00% $ 715,325.88 The Thursday sentence VILLAGES: from U.S. District Judge Middleport 40.3123% $ 86,509.29 Gregory L. Frost was Pomeroy 29.5092% 63,326.08 lower than the 14 years Racine 10.7553% 23,080.63 recommended by a parole Rutland 6.2620% 13,438.11 officer because, Frost Syracuse 13,1612% 28,243.65 Total 100.00% $ 214,597.76 said, Breedlove-Jones showed remorse and TOWNSHIPS: Bedford 8.7552% $ 18,788.46 could be rehabilitated. Chester 12.5950% 27,028.59 Investigators say the Columbia 7.4427% 15,971.87 Columbus clinic shut Lebanon 10.5397% 22,617.96 down last year sold preLetart 5.0269% 10,787.61 scriptions to people from Olive 10.2336% 21,961.08 Orange 7.3948% 15,869.08 Ohio, Kentucky and West Rutland 8.1039% 17,390.79 Virginia. Salem 8.6297% 18,519.14 Clinic owner Dannette Salisbury 6.6540% 14,279.33 Hawthorne of Columbus Scipio 8.2832% 17,775.56 has pleaded guilty to simSutton 6.3413% 13,608.29 TOTAL 100.00% $ 214,597.76 ilar charges and faces Mary T. Byer-Hill sentencing on Nov. 28. 9/23 Meigs County Auditor �The Daily Sentinel Page A3 BY THE BEND Bethel Worship Center hosting Biker Sunday Friday, September 23, 2011 Fur Peace to host national guitarist Includes workshop and concert BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bethel Biker Sunday 2010 at Bethel Worship Center TUPPERS PLAINS – Roy S. Bennett, Ohio state elder and Midwest regional elder of Bikers for Christ International, a national motorcycle rider ministry founded in 1990 in Marysville, Calif. will be the guest speaker at the sixth annual Bikers Sunday celebration this weekend at the Bethel Worship Center in Tuppers Plains. Bennett has been with Bikers for Christ since 2002, and will preach on “Will Jesus Pass Us By?” as a highlight of the event, which in previous years has drawn crowds that packed the church building and parking lot to overflowing. The event starts at 8:30 a.m. Sunday with free coffee and doughnuts at the church, followed by a gathering of bikers in the parking lot and the service with Bennett at 10 a.m. It will also feature special music and worship led by Bethel’s music ministers, Pastors Otis and Ivy Crockron. Afterwards, a scenic bike run to Chester will lead the bikers, congregation, and the public to a free catered lunch at the Chester Community Center just off State Route 7. The meal will be followed by an afternoon of bike games, bike blessings, prizes, and Tshirts, along with dozens of custom bikes on display for viewing, with activities and fun for all ages, all at the Chester Community Center. All Biker Sunday events and food are free, dress is casual, and the public is welcome. Pastor Rob Barber invites everyone to come experience Roy Bennett’s timely message and enjoy the catered lunch and fun and games in Chester afterwards. For more information call 740-667-6793 or visit www.bethelwc.org. OVB launches new iphone app STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS — Ohio Valley Bank announces the launch of an improved iPhone application for mobile banking. The new “app” has replaced the old one in the Apple iTunes store and is now available for free download. “This timely offering precedes the much anticipated iPhone 5 which is expected to be available soon,” said Jeffrey E. Smith, Chairman and CEO of Ohio Valley Bank. “It’s our passion to aggressively seek new technology while keeping to our traditions of community and customer service. For nearly 140 years, that marriage of technology and tradition has been what sets OVB apart from the rest.” Ohio Valley Bank was one of the first community banks in the area to provide an iPhone app when it introduced its original application in February 2010. The new application boasts so many improvements that it was released as an entirely new application instead of an update to the original. Therefore, customers, who previously had the Ohio Valley Bank application installed, will need to download the new app from iTunes in order to get the new functionality. Among the new features is a simplified selfenrollment that users can step through in seconds without the need to login to internet banking at a computer first or contact the bank. Other features include easier to navigate controls, account and transaction scrolling, and a sleek new look. In addition to the launch of the iPhone App, Ohio Valley Bank also made upgrades to its basic CellTeller mobile banking for other mobile phone types. The upgrade provides a smartphoneenhanced experience for Android users. The Bank also plans to roll out an Android app and an iPad app in upcoming months. The iPhone application and CellTeller mobile banking facilitates secure access to account balances, transaction history, bill pay, alerts, and transfers between accounts. Account numbers are never transmitted and no information is stored on the phone. For more information, go to www.ovbc.com/go/ipho ne. Ohio Valley Banc Corp. owns and operates Ohio Valley Bank, with 16 offices in Ohio and West Virginia. For more information, visit the company’s website at www.ovbc.com. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 26 RACINE — Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. POMEROY — Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 E. Memorial Drive. Church Events Thursday, Sept. 22 POMEROY – The Carleton Community Church, Kingsbury Road (CR 18) will have services, Sept. 22, 23 and 24 at 7 p.m. each evening with Harold and Mary Cook as speakers. There will be special singing. Pastor is Robert Vance, 698-7238. Sunday, Sept. 25 TUPPERS PLAINS – Johnny Staats and the Delivery Boys will present a gospel bluegrass concert at the Amazing Grace Church in Tuppers Plains (located across from the fire station) 10 a.m. Afterwards there will be an old fashion corn- bread and soup bean dinner. Members are to take a covered dish. Visitors are welcome. MIDDLEPORT – Revival at the Hope Baptist Church 570 Grant St., Middleport. The Keffer Family singing and preaching. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. Child care provided, everyone welcome. Rev. Gary Ellis, pastor. CHESTER – Homecoming the Eagle Ridge Community Church. Potluck dinner at noon followed by special singing at 1:30 p.m. For more information call 985-3495. RUTLAND — Homecoming service Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Sunday school is at 10 a.m., followed by morning preaching service with Ronnie Warrens as guest speaker. The Bate Sisters will sing. Carry-in dinner will be held at noon, followed by afternoon services. POMEROY — Mt. Union Baptist Church, Redeemed Quartet performs, 6:30 p.m. Other events Friday, Sept. 23 MIDDLEPORT — Middleport Church of Christ will serve its monthly free community dinner at 5 p.m. on Sept. 23. The menu will be Johnny Marzetti, tossed salad, bread and dessert. The meal will be served in the Family Life Center. Birthdays Saturday, Sept. 24 REEDSVILLE – Rex Summerfield will observe his 90th birthday on Saturday, Sept. 24. Cards may be sent to him at 38550 East Shade Road, Reedsville, Ohio. LONG BOTTOM — Ralph Ballard will observe his 88th birthday on Sept. 24, cards may be sent to him at 34665 Bashan Rd., Long Bottom, 45743. POMEROY – Steve Kaufman, a three-time national guitar champion is coming to Pomeroy to conduct a three-day flat picking workshop and present a concert at Jorma Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch. Kaufman will be in Meigs County from Oct. 28-31. He will be conducting workshops all three days and on Saturday at 8 p.m. will be in concert with the popular Tom Rush. The emphasis of the workshop which can accommodate only 10 guitarists will be on core picking skills and techniques, repertoire and building blocks for growth. He will also cover right and left hand technique, drills and skills, and many other valuable aspects of flatpicking guitar. Kaufman says that working small Steve Kaufman groups allows him to teach at all levels of levels of experience. Those enrolled in the workshop will stay in cabins on the grounds an eat the prepared meals there. Registration for the camp is to be made with John Hurlbut, Camp Manager, 39495 St. Clair Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769or by calling 740992-6228. Kaufman is a three time winner of the National Flatpicking Championships. With both parents in the music field, he began playing musical instruments as a child and got his first national championship playing guitar when he was 18. The next year he began touring the world conducting seminars, workshops, and clinics and giving concert and five years later founded Steve Kaufman’s Flatpicking Camp. It has grown into the largest camp of its kind in the world with students traveling from around the world to Maryville, Tenn. to attend. Since 2002, Kaufman has received the Gold Award from a reader’s poll in Acoustic Guitar Magazine for running the “Best Workshops, Seminars and Camps.” Operating is camp program, handling his tour schedule, writing books and recording videos and CDs as well as owning and operating The Palace Theater in downtown Maryville keeps him busy. Buckeye Hills-HVRDD given state award MARIETTA – Auditor of State Dave Yost has awarded to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District an award after an 2010 audit showed excellent record keeping. Meigs is one of eight counties in the Regional Development District. Buckeye Hills operates the Area Agency on Aging providing programs to the elderly, provides small businesses with loans for expansion and supports communities with accessing funding for infrastructure, health care and more. The award is presented to local governments and school districts upon the completion of a financial audit. Entities that receive the award must meet a variety of criteria for a “clean” audit report. The Buckeye Hills fiscal department is directed by Douglas Dye. He has been with the organization since 1998. Dye earned a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from Kent State University and a Bachelor of Arts degree (Major in Accounting) from Marietta College. The department staff also includes Denise Keyes, Fiscal Manager; and Fiscal Assistants Debbie Parsons and Brenda Wolfe. “It is a continuing reassurance to community leaders and to the residents across the district’s eight-county region that public dollars are being used in a cost-effective and fiscally prudent manner,” said Executive Board President Ron Moore of Morgan County, after hearing about the award. Multi-state water quality trading for agriculture to be launched in Ohio River basin WASHINGTON, D.C. — American Farmland Trust (AFT) and their project collaborators are “ecstatic” to learn that together they are the recipients of a $1 million Conservation Innovation Grant (CIG) from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The grant will augment their work to develop the first interstate water quality trading market for agriculture in the nation. In this second phase of the project, the collaborators will launch pilot water quality trades between farmers and public utilities in the Ohio River Basin. Through this marketbased approach, facilities that face high pollution control costs — such as public utilities or manufacturers — will buy nutrient reduction credits from farms with lower costs. The goal is to improve water quality more efficiently and inexpensively. Farms will be able to sell nitrogen and phosphorus, potentially generating greenhouse gas reduction credits from on-farm conservation practices that result in new income for their operations. “We’re thrilled to continue our leadership of this cutting-edge project in the agriculture and conservation sector,” says Dr. Ann Sorensen, AFT’s director of research. “Thanks to this USDA grant, we’ll be able to move this regional market into its active trading phase. It’s the culmination of a great deal of work on the ground with collaborators and stakeholders.” In years to come, Sorensen and others believe such environmental trading markets will become a favorite tool in a farmer’s toolbox of ways to improve water quality. “The Ohio Farm Bureau is excited to con- tinue our involvement with the opportunity to move the EPRI-led Ohio River Basin nutrient trading project from concept to reality,” adds Larry Antosch, Senior Director, Program Innovation and Environmental Policy for Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, another project collaborator. “In addition to producing food and fiber, farmers provide many ecosystem benefits: clean water, clean air, improved soil quality and wildlife habitat to name a few. Participation in pilot trades provides farmers with the unique opportunity to help shape the multi-state nutrient trading program.” Water quality trading creates a market that pays participants for reducing the pollution they emit into watersheds. It creates a market that allows pollution sources who reduce their nutrient emissions or releases below an agreed upon baseline to generate credits to sell to point sources required to reduce their nutrient releases. Such point sources include public utilities or manufacturing operations. Subsequently, participants are given a financial incentive to reduce their own pollution. In this phase of the project, AFT will be to reaching out to local Soil and Water Conservation District offices and other local contacts in pilot trade areas to locate and work with farmers willing to install conservation practices and sell the resulting credits to the participating utility companies. AFT and OHFB are also chairing the agricultural stakeholder committee which will provide valuable feedback on the market structure to the collaborators with an eye to making the market work for both the sellers and buyers. This project will address point-source emissions and non-pointsource emissions, including agricultural runoff. The Ohio River Basin contributes about 35 percent of the water flowing down the Mississippi River into the Gulf of Mexico. While agriculture is not the sole water pollution contributor in the Mississippi River basin, it is thought to contribute up to 65 percent of the nitrogen and phosphorous sediments that cause hypoxia in the Gulf of Mexico, with the Ohio River a significant contributor of agricultural sediments into the Mississippi River basin. Gulf hypoxia is a process in which an area of ocean loses oxygen and subsequently the ability to support life. These areas, known as dead zones, are attributed to man-made pollution, particularly fertilizer runoff from households, manufacturing, industrial and other processing, and agriculture. HARTWELL HOUSE 100 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 740-992-7696 Find us on Facebook The 2011 Autumn Trollbead Collection is Now Available �Friday, September 23, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A4 Pastor: William Justis, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor Brian Dunham. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship - 11:00 a.m. 5th and Main. Pastor: Al Hartson. Childrens Director Doug Shamblin; Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 8:15, 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Arland King. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. 39782 St. Rt. 7, 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Dynamic, Spiritfilled contemporary praise and worship led by Otis and Ivy Crockton, and Bible-based, Christ-centered teaching by Pastor Rob Barber; Sun. 10 a.m. Youth Pastor Kris Butcher leads large and active “Revolution” teens ministry; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Weekly “Life Group” Bible study fellowship, plus family activities, sports, food pantry and thrift shop at Chester Community Center, Chester. Affiliated with SOMA Family of Ministries, Chillicothe.Visit bethelwc.org or call 740-667-6793. Carmel & Bashan Rds., Racine, Ohio. Pastor: Arland King. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship - 11:00 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Arland King. Sunday School 11 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Russ Moore. Youth Minister: Joe Pickens. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Wednesday and Sunday evening services at 7:00 p.m. Route 689, Albany. Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pastor. Sunday School10 am; worship service 11 am; evening service 6 pm. Wed. prayer meeting 7 pm. ATTEND CHURCH �FAITH & FAMILY You do not have to leave the sideline The Lion In You One of the more beautiful settings and venue for a Friday night football game is at Eastern High School located just south of Tuppers Plains, Ohio, on Route 7. As the sun sets, the surrounding hills take on a tint and tone that blesses my soul. The nearby stream adds to the rural outdoor drama of life settled and secure deliberately and peacefully. An earthy ethic adorns the arena with the pith of goodness and wholeness. Recently, Wahama High School was at Eastern High School for a football game, and a seemingly insignificant incident occurred to me as I served as the “football liaison” (my fanciful term for being the ball boy) along the sidelines. Late in the first quarter, it occurred to me that my shoes felt loose. I kept checking to see if laces were coming untied. Later, as I made a short dash to get a ball to the referee along our team’s sideline, both shoes became very floppy. In that moment, both soles had become more than halfway dismantled. It was uncanny, because it happened to both shoes simultaneously. Furthermore, it was disappointing, because I really liked those shoes. I had been wearing them for seven seasons. Since I did not want to leave the sideline, I quickly took off the shoes and went barefooted. I remembered that I had a pair of tennis shoes in the vehicle we had driven to the game, but, since I did not want to leave the sideline, I reasoned that I Faithlessness is found easier to practice than expediting the rigors of what it means to be faithful to the Lord. The effectiveness of the church mission is clearly hindered because of the willingness of many to find even the slightest of reasons to become a sideline leaver. Two prime factors are high-lighted. First, there is the lack of true love and appreciation for God. Loving and appreciating God should not be considered as a viable option. According to Apostle John, it was God who loved us first, not the other way around. According to Apostle Paul, “While we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” Sideline leavers are those who say they could care less. Second, there is a prevailing love for the things presented to us by this present world system. One of Paul’s former evangelistic team members was a man named Demas. When writing to Timothy, Paul wrote, “Demas has forsaken me, having loved this present world, and is departed…” On both accounts, the attitudes and actions of many associated with the Church produce such a sickening in my soul that I feel I just as well leave the sideline myself. But, it is the privilege of serving the Lord that keeps me on the sideline. Church, be better at being faithful. Do not forsake your profession of faith in Jesus Christ. Persevere more consistently in practicing the principles of God’s Word. You not only do not have to, but you should not leave the sideline. Many Believers have the notion that we are primarily natural beings before we are spiritual beings. Can I remind you that you are a spirit being first who is housed in a place called a body? Therefore, who you are can not be seen in the natural but it gets carried around and feels what the body feels. Furthermore, this spiritual being has emotions, feelings, a will and a way to think. This is called the “soul” of man. This is the arena where the devil likes to hang around and torment you in various ways. Have you ever seen a trainer in control the lion at a circus either in person or on TV? Have you noticed that besides holding a whip, the trainer would arm himself with a stool and point its legs toward the lion? The idea is to distract the lion. You see, as powerful as the beast is, it can be immobilized by distractions. If this man-eater is not distracted from time to time, it might just decide to devour the trainer to death! The devil is like the trainer. He knows that you have God’s power inside you presence of the Hippies, who in the summer of 1969 “made the scene” in a really big way at Woodstock, New York; or their kith and kin involved in politics, who subsequently acquired the moniker of “Yippies.” Forget, too, those anti-society groups such as the Students for a Democratic Society (S.D.S.), the Weathermen, and the Black Panthers. Instead, try and remember the “Jesus freaks”—those typically cleaner-cut, better-dressed, short-haired and some longhaired friends of Jesus, forever publically praising the Lord in music, sharing their testimony with whoever they happened to encounter and, if nothing else, handing out a multitude of tracts covering just about everything in the Bible ... and then some! Unfortunately, those who were of this ilk and my shipmates, too, aboard my third and last ship tended to think more highly of themselves than ever Jesus could have condoned. With the passage of time their basic snobbishness went unchecked and assumed impudent proportions, such that the members of the ship’s so-called “God-squad” did more to alienate their fellow sailors—myself included—than they ever effectively witnessed to. Let me say, here-and-now, life is about choices and consequences. Indeed: “for every choice there is an opposite and equal, corresponding consequence.” Toy with another person’s mind long enough, and you may convince them you’re some kind of wonderful and they’re inferior to you. Or, just as likely, they’ll come to resent you and the high horse you imagine yourself to be seated upon. This same principle also Ron Branch could endure as long as I was mindful to stay out of the way of the multitude of cleats shifting and shuffling around me. I did not want to leave the sideline because I enjoy the task given me. My high school did not have a football team, but as the ball boy (“football liaison”) I get to be part of a football team. Furthermore, I consider it a privilege to serve the kids and coaches in such a way, and I do not want to lose a moment of it. A person never knows when something may happen to end a good thing. Losing the soles of my shoes was not bad enough to run me off the sideline, for sure. However, this presents a pertinent and challenging imagery as it pertains to postmodern spirituality. So many associated with the church demonstrate an easy attitude about leaving the sidelines of service to God, worship of God, and faithfulness for God. It is easy for many to excuse themselves from service. It does not take much for people to abort worship or to abruptly leave worship. Page A5 Friday, September 23, 2011 Alex Colon because the Lion of Judah is in you, and “He who is in you is greater than he who is in the world”. So what the devil tries to do is immobilize you with distractions. Keep in mind that spiritually, you look like a lion too because of the Lion that lives inside of you. For example, he may bring to your attention a pain in your body to distract you. And you find yourself working hard to find out more about the symptoms. You also decide to consult more than one doctor. And because you know of someone who has the same condition, you talk to him about it too. In the end, you are distracted by the pain, the symptoms, your findings, the doctors’ reports and your friend’s experience. And you find it hard to believe and focus on God’s Word about your healing. At this point you have become immobilized, powerless and fearful. So the devil’s trickery is to get you to focus on your condition. When you are conscious of the symptoms in your body and your findings, you will see sickness manifest because this is what the tricky trainer wants you to do all by yourself – just like the trainer dealing with the lion. But God wants you to focus on who you are and what you have in Christ. When you are conscious that you are the healed in Christ, you will see healing manifest. When you think and focus on the Lion of Judah in you, then your life and circumstances will begin to change. So be conscious of Christ, who is all the power of God inside you, and you will see that power manifest! The Lion of Judah come forth in your life. Make it a Great Day! You stand tallest on your knees Prayer is powerful. In Matthew 7:7-8, Jesus said, "Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you will find; knock and the door will be opened to you. For everyone who asks receives; he who seeks finds; and to him who knocks, the door will be opened." When a child asks his or her parents for something, they will usually do almost anything just to answer the child's request. For example, if a baby starts crying for food, a good parent will drop everything in order to feed the little child. When you ask your parents for something, they will probably be quite eager to help you. The Bible says that God is our heavenly Father—the best possible father. So, how much more do you think God is looking to answer your prayers? Therefore, if you need to hear from God, "ask and it will be given to you." Sermonette BY REV. THOMAS JOHNSON To give credit where it’s due, I should like to take this opportunity to commend someone else who writes for this paper who I have yet to meet. That would be Carrie Wolfe, whose article last week exhorted us who follow Jesus Christ to do so without any pretense of snobbery. Hers was a point well-taken, and her article reminded me of some guys I encountered on my third ship who, representatives of Jesus that they proclaimed themselves to be, were as obnoxious and self-righteous as hemorrhoids are irritating. If you can remember the tumultuous ‘60’s and ‘70’s, virtually every night the major item on the evening news dealt with the war in Southeast Asia. Then, too, there would be something about the latest events of the antiwar movement. Thomas Johnson However, neither the war nor the protests against it, as attention-grabbing as they were, constituted all that was happening in this Country at that time. There was indeed something else going on, of a lower profile, granted, but which essentially was more spiritual and Kingdom-oriented: this was the “Jesus Movement.” Never mind the ubiquitous ATTEND THE CHURCH applies to Christians. The song says those not in our loop of faith will know we are Christians “by our love.” I’m afraid that in today’s society love has become such an over-used word and vague concept it no longer means what it did when that song was composed. Another song insisted that “what the world needs now is love, real love, that it’s the only thing there’s just too little of.” By way of putting some meat on the bones of love itself, the Lutherans would have us know “kindness is a language the deaf can hear, and the blind can see.” What is kindness but the natural consequence of one’s choosing to be loving—in word and deed. Love for some is but a word; for others it’s an emotion. But in its purest, most Christ-like sense, love is an action verb Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 OF YOUR CHOICE Overbrook Rehabilitation Center Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com 333 Page Street Middleport, OH Warm Friendly Atmosphere 209 Third St. Racine, OH 740-949-2210 AND URGE Hills Self Storage OTHERS 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH TO DO THE Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 SAME requiring the sort of derivative behavior which is active, consistent (not intermittent or sporadic), obvious, universal, and unconditional. Loving others isn’t always easy. By the way: be easy on yourself; don’t confuse liking others, which isn’t required of you, with loving them—which is! Not everyone is likeable, as God knows only too well. Neither are we obligated to like everything about everybody; that’s a virtual impossibility. Should we want to influence people in a positive way for Jesus Christ, or persuade them to do this and not that, or make a good impression and achieve an intended result ... let’s keep an open mind, approach others in a loving manner and really get to know them. It worked for Jesus. It will never do us any harm to “esteem others better than ourselves” (Phil. 2:3). Never! 740-949-2217 (740) 992-6472 Hours 6 am - 8 pm Millie’s Restaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 “Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven.” Matthew 5:16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Guardrail, Fence & sign erection (740) 992-6451 Fax (740) 992-3074 PDK CONSTRUCTION INC. P.O. Box 683 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-0683 �Friday, September 23, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe • 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 Visit us online at mydailysentinel.com Your online source for news �SPORTS LOCAL SCHEDULE POMEROY — A schedule of upcoming high school varsity sporting events involving teams from Meigs and Gallia counties. Friday, September 23 Football Eastern at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Waterford at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. Alexander at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Ironton at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Vinton County, 7:30 p.m. Hannan at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Volleyball Teays Valley at Ohio Valley Christian, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, September 24 Volleyball Point Pleasant at Lincoln, 11 a.m. Soccer Ohio Valley Christian at Teays Valley, 4 p.m. Point Pleasant (girls) at Chesapeake, 10 a.m. Golf Eastern, Point Pleasant, Wahama at Riverside High School Invitational, 9 a.m. Cross Country Gallia Academy, Eastern, Meigs, Point Pleasant, River Valley at Rio Grande Invite, 9 a.m. Southern at Lancaster, 10 a.m. Monday, September 26 Volleyball Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p.m. Wahama at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Belpre at Southern, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30 p.m. Soccer South Point at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30 p.m. B1 Friday, September 23, 2011 Prep Volleyball: Lady Marauders sweep tri-match BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The Meigs Lady Marauders defeated both River Valley and Southern during a trimatch at Meigs High School on Wednesday evening. The Lady Marauders (5-6) defeated River Valley by scores of 25-11 and 25-18, while beating Southern 25-11 and 2513. River Valley defeated Southern 25-21 and 2521 in the first match of the evening. Emalee Glass led the Lady Marauders with 24 points in the two matches, while Mercadies George added 12 points, Alison Brown had nine points, Tori Wolfe had seven points, Tanisha McKinney and Chandra Mattox each added five points, and Cheyenne Beaver had four points. Brown had 23 kills to pace Meigs, followed by Emily Kinnan with 14 kills, George with 10 kills, Marlee Hoffman with five kills, Olivia Cremeans with four kills, Glass with two kills, and one kill each from Keana Robinson and Brook Andrus. Kinnan had three blocks for Meigs, Cremeans added two and George and Hoffman each had one. Glass led the team with 46 assists in the two matches. Individual statistics for River Valley and Southern were not available at press time. BLUE ANGELS VCHS BEAT CENTENARY, Ohio — The Gallia Academy volleyball team defeated non-league opponent Vinton County in three sets on Wednesday evening. The Blue Angels won by scores of 25-19, 25-19 and 25-13. Kanessa Snyder led the Blue Angels with 11 points (four aces), Kassie Shriver added 10 points, Haley Rosier had nine points, Heather Ward had eight points (one ace) and Maggie Westfall and Taylor Allen each added one point. Ward led the team defensively with 35 digs, followed by Kendra Barnes with 15 digs, Shriver with 12 digs, Snyder and Westfall each had eight digs, Micah Curfman added seven digs, Rachel Morris had five, Prep Volleyball: Lady Marauders sweep tri-match BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 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. Point boys shutout Huskies BY SARAH HAWLEY Alex Hawley/file photo Eastern football coach David Tennant, center, talks to players during last Fridayʼs game against Waterford. The Eagles travel to South Gallia this week for a TVC Hocking game. Four home games highlight week five in Gallia and Meigs counties BY BRYAN WALTERS AND SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The Point Pleasant boys soccer team recorded its third straight shutout and fourth of the season on Wednesday evening with a 4-0 win over Herbert Hoover. Ryan Bonecutter scored the Big Blacks first goal of the game in the 20th minute on a shot from 25 yards out. In the 57th minute, Tommy Foust scored, with Wyatt Wamsley providing the assist. Wamsley crossed the ball from the left, with Foust placing the ball just inside the back post for the score. In the 59th minute, Bonecutter scored his second goal of the game, with the assist from Jordan Hall. Hall moved the ball to Bonecutter 19 yards from the goal and the shot slipped through the goal keepers hands. Wamsley scored a goal of his own in the 66th minute, with the assist from Gustavo Roedell. Roedell turned the ball toward the goal on the end line, with Wamsley sending the ball into the net. Point Pleasant attempted 22 shots — 15 on goal — in the game, while Herbert Hoover had just five shots — three on goal. Brady Reymond had three saves for Point Pleasant and Jesse Weese had 11 saves for Herbert Hoover. Each tam had four corner kicks. Point Pleasant hosts Ohio Valley Christian on Friday at 6:30 p.m. Rosier and Riley Nibert had four each, Breanna West and Molley Smith had three a piece and Chelsy Slone and Halley Barnes had two each. Rosier led the team with nine kills, Morris had eight, Westfall added six, Nibert had five, West had three, Shriver and Smith had two each, with Slone and Ward adding one each. Westfall had seven blocks for the Blue Angels, Nibert added three, Rosier had two, West had one and Slone had one. Shriver led the Blue Angels in assists with 26. All three Gallia County teams and Meigs will be home this Friday as Gallia Academy hosts Ironton, River Valley hosts Alexander, South Gallia hosts Eastern and Meigs hosts Southern. This week will also mark the homecoming contests for the Blue Devils, Marauders and Raiders — who will all be playing non-league games on Friday evening. The Rebels and Eagles will be the lone league game in the two counties. Here’s a brief look at each of the area matchups. IRONTON AT GALLIA ACADEMY A pair of 3-1 football teams will square off for 55th time in history Friday night when the Ironton Fighting Tigers make the trip to Memorial Field for a Week 5 nonconference contest against Gallia Academy. The Fighting Tigers own an alltime record of 42-12-0 in the head-to-head series, including four straight wins after last year’s 48-7 win at Ironton. The host Blue Devils (3-1) have won three straight games and are coming off an impressive 31-8 victory over Marietta — which included season-bests in points scored, most total yards of offense and most passing yards in a game. Gallia Academy — for a fourth consecutive week — finished on the plus side of turnover differential, brings the defense’s season total to plus seven. GAHS is averaging 18 points per game offensively while allowing only 10.5 points as a defensive unit. Ironton (3-1), on the other hand, had a three-game winning streak snapped last week after suffering a 28-6 loss at Ashland Blazer. IHS, in the middle of a threegame road trip, opened the season with home wins over Wheelersburg (42-13), Russell (20-14) and Chillicothe (42-0). Ironton is averaging 27.5 points per game offensively and is allowing only 13.8 points as a defense — a 2-to-1 ratio per outing. The Tigers committed four fumbles and were also outgained 364-310 in last week’s loss at Blazer, as Ironton allowed 228 yards through the air. IHS produced 234 rushing yards, led by Tanner Schweickart with 73 yards on eight carries. Tyler Kratzenberg was 5-of-9 passing for 76 yards, including a 20-yard scoring pass to Skylar Fields. Gallia Academy’s last win over Ironton came in 2006, a 14-7 decision at The Tank in Lawrence County. It’s also Homecoming weekend for the Blue Devils. ALEXANDER AT RIVER VALLEY A pair of teams headed in different offensive directions square off Friday night when River Valley hosts its Homecoming contest against Alexander in a Week 5 non-conference matchup at Raider Field. The Raiders (1-3) have lost three straight decisions since their Week 1 win over Federal Hocking (13-12), scoring just 24 points during that span — including one kickoff return for a score. RVHS is averaging just 9.3 points per contest while allowing 21.8 points defensively in four games. The Raiders dropped a heartbreaking 13-12 decision last weekend at Fort Frye and a 22-0 decision at Meigs in Week 3. RVHS is 1-1 at home this fall, beating Federal Hocking and dropping a 40-12 outcome to Symmes Valley in Week 2. The visiting Spartans (4-0), on the other hand, have had no trouble putting points on the board — as Alexander last week alone recorded an 80-14 victory at Frontier. AHS — which is averaging 54.5 points offensively while allowing just 10.5 points as a defense — also has lop-sided wins over Eastern (41-6), ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The Meigs Lady Marauders defeated both River Valley and Southern during a trimatch at Meigs High School on Wednesday evening. The Lady Marauders (5-6) defeated River Valley by scores of 25-11 and 25-18, while beating Southern 25-11 and 25-13. River Valley defeated Southern 25-21 and 25-21 in the first match of the evening. Emalee Glass led the Lady Marauders with 24 points in the two matches, while Mercadies George added 12 points, Alison Brown had nine points, Tori Wolfe had seven points, Tanisha McKinney and Chandra Mattox each added five points, and Cheyenne Beaver had four points. Brown had 23 kills to pace Meigs, followed by Emily Kinnan with 14 kills, George with 10 kills, Marlee Hoffman with five kills, Olivia Cremeans with four kills, Glass with two kills, and one kill each from Keana Robinson and Brook Andrus. Kinnan had three blocks for Meigs, Cremeans added two and George and Hoffman each had one. Glass led the team with 46 assists in the two matches. Individual statistics for River Valley and Southern were not available at press time. BLUE ANGELS BEAT VCHS Sarah Hawley/file photo South Galliaʼs Austin Phillips carries the ball during the Rebels week two game against Southern in Mercerville, Ohio. Huntington Ross (62-22) and Unioto (35-0) over four weeks. The Spartans’ combined strength of schedule is also 2-14 overall, compared to a 10-6 mark for RVHS opponents. The Spartans are led by quarterback Trey Bennett, who rushed for 117 yards and three TDs last week while throwing for another 22 yards and a score. Tyler Smith also produced 198 rushing yards and three TDs on 10 carries. The last time Alexander came to Raider Field was 2007, when River Valley claimed a 29-7 victory. The Spartans won 49-20 in the first contest between these teams since. EASTERN AT SOUTH GALLIA After two consecutive road games, the South Gallia football team returns home this Friday as they host TVC Hocking foe Eastern. South Gallia is currently ranked fourth in the OHSAA Computer Ratings behind Bealsville, Sciotoville East and Fairfield Please see FOOTBALL, B2 CENTENARY, Ohio — The Gallia Academy volleyball team defeated nonleague opponent Vinton County in three sets on Wednesday evening. The Blue Angels won by scores of 25-19, 25-19 and 25-13. Kanessa Snyder led the Blue Angels with 11 points (four aces), Kassie Shriver added 10 points, Haley Rosier had nine points, Heather Ward had eight points (one ace) and Maggie Westfall and Taylor Allen each added one point. Ward led the team defensively with 35 digs, followed by Kendra Barnes with 15 digs, Shriver with 12 digs, Snyder and Westfall each had eight digs, Micah Curfman added seven digs, Rachel Morris had five, Rosier and Riley Nibert had four each, Breanna West and Molley Smith had three a piece and Chelsy Slone and Halley Barnes had two each. Rosier led the team with nine kills, Morris had eight, Westfall added six, Nibert had five, West had three, Shriver and Smith had two each, with Slone and Ward adding one each. Westfall had seven blocks for the Blue Angels, Nibert added three, Rosier had two, West had one and Slone had one. Shriver led the Blue Angels in assists with 26. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 23, 2011 Wahama returns home, Point and Hannan hit the road BY BRYAN WALTERS AND SARAH HAWLEY One team returns home while the other two take to the road in week five of the high school football season. The Wahama football team returns home for the Hall of Fame game after playing two straight road contests, while the Point Pleasant and Hannan football teams both go on the road for week five contests. WATERFORD AT WAHAMA It will be the battle of the two remaining unbeatens in the TVC Hocking on Friday evening as Wahama host Waterford. The White Falcons (30, 3-0 TVC Hocking) are coming off their third consecutive victory by 25 points or more after a 613 win at Belpre last Friday. Wahama has outscored its opponents 177-25 this season, with a 47-22 win over Trimble and a 69-0 win over Eastern. The White Falcons are currently ranked ninth in the Class A WVSSAC rankings. Wahama posted 468 yards of offense in last week’s win, while allowing 148 yards. The White Falcons scored eight touchdowns in the win — seven rushing — and allowed the only Belpre score with 20 seconds remaining in the contest. Waterford (3-1, 3-0 TVC Hocking) is coming off a 20-12 victory over Eastern last Friday. The Wildcats also have wins over Miller (13-6) and Federal Hocking (20-9) and fell to Fort Frye (340) in week three. The Wildcats had a total of 243 yards of offense last week and allowed 225 yards. Waterford scored two Alex Hawley/file photo Members of the Wahama football team talk with assistant coaches Dave Barr and Rick Buzzard during the White Falcons home opener against Trimble on September 2. Wahama hosts Waterford this week in a TVC Hocking game. rushing touchdowns and one passing touchdowns in the win. Wahama has won the last three meeting between the schools in 2010, 2009 and 2007 by scores of 42-21, 31-0 and 16-13, respectively. Waterford’s last win in the series came in 2006 by a score of 12-0. During Friday’s game the newest members of the Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame will be honored. POINT PLEASANT AT VINTON COUNTY The Point Pleasant football team looks to wrap up a successful three-game road stand this weekend when the Big Blacks travel to McArthur for a Week 5 non-conference matchup with Vinton County. The Big Blacks (3-0) have been simply solid in their three outings this fall, averaging 62.3 points per game offensively while allowing just 9.7 points as a defensive unit. Point Pleasant defeated Tolsia at home in Week 1 by a 63-16 count, then posted consecutive road wins over the last two weekends at Sissonville (75-7) and at South Point (49-6). The Big Blacks have outscored opponents by a whopping 187-29 margin this season, with 131 of those points coming before halftime. Point has also allowed 19 of its 29 points this fall before the break. Point Pleasant won last year’s matchup at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field by a 48-0 margin. The host Vikings (1-3), on the other hand, haven’t scored in eight quarters since defeating Piketon (30-27) on a Hail Mary pass in the last play of their Week 2 matchup. Vinton County lost 330 last week at Waverly and dropped a 42-0 decision to Jackson a week earlier. VCHS also dropped a 35-14 decision to Unioto in Week 1 and are 0-2 at home this season. Point Pleasant committed a season-high four giveaways last week, an area of concern, but the Big Blacks also forced four takeaways to finish the night even in turnover differential. PPHS has also won four straight regular season games entering Friday night. HANNAN AT BUFFALO Two fresh teams coming off bye weeks square of in Putnam County this Friday when Hannan travels to Buffalo for a Week 5 non-conference matchup. The Wildcats (1-2) and host Bison (3-0) will meet for the first time on the gridiron since the 2004 season, which resulted in an 80-6 Buffalo win at BHS. These two teams were supposed to meet last year at Hannan, but injuries and illnesses forced the Wildcats to forfeit the Week 5 contest — a 1-0 win for the Bison officially. The Wildcats have been respectable through three games, averaging 10 points per game offen- sively while allowing 14 points as a defensive unit. HHS also one shutout this season, a 22-0 victory at Hundred in Week 2. The Wildcats also suffered a 16-0 loss to Valley Fayette in the season opener and a 26-8 setback at Green in Week 3. Hannan is playing its third of four consecutive road games this fall. Buffalo, on the other hand, has been efficient in its three wins, averaging 25 points per game offensively while allowing 12.3 points as a defensive unit. The Bison opened the season with road wins at Parkersburg Catholic (20-12) and at Notre Dame (32-19), then posted a 23-6 victory in their Week 3 home opener against Poca. Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame inducting newest members STAFF REPORT MASON, W.Va — On Saturday, September 24, the Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame will induct five new members. Inductees will be recognized during the Friday, September 23, football game against Waterford and will be officially inducted at the annual banquet on the 24th. The Wahama Hall of Fame Banquet is being held at the Mason United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall at 6 p.m. Hall of Fame member Ralph Sayre will be the guest speaker at the event and will speak on the History of Wahama. Inductees in the 2011 Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame Class are Eugene Hesson, Blaine Staats, Tim Howard, John Kelly and Ralph Batey. EUGENE HESSON Eugene Hesson graduated from Wahama in 1950. Hesson participated in baseball for four years and football for one year. He was a gifted pitcher for the White Football from Page B1 Christian Academy, while the Eagles are ranked 25th in Division IV, Region 23. The Rebels are coming off a 52-6 victory at Miller last Friday in which they posted 489 yards of total offense. South Gallia had seven rushing touchdowns and five two-point conversions in the road win. Falcons and is considered by many as the best left-handed hurler to ever take the mound for the White Falcons. He was the top pitcher for the Ripley independent baseball team that captured the state title in the 1958 and 1959 seasons, being recognized as an All-State selection in both seasons. Hesson was also selected as a National Baseball Congress AllStar on three occasions. He pitched with a great deal of success for some of the area’s top independent teams such as the Hartford Tigers, Heiner’s Bakery and Mel Clark’s All-Stars. He was also very active in instructing and coaching the youth of the area during their developmental stages, as well as, being a teacher of many youth church groups. BLAINE STAATS Blaine Staats graduated from Wahama in 1956 and was probably the least known of the great Wahama athletes. Staats was a 6-3, 260 pound lineman with the speed of a running back and the strength of a weightlifter. He lettered in football and baseball at Wahama, while also earning a football letter at Greenbrier Military Academy. He received a full football scholarship from West Virginia University and was a starting lineman during his freshman season with the Mountaineers. Legendary WVU coach Art “Pappy” Lewis said Staats was “one of the best tackle prospects in West Virginia University history.” Lewis also said Staats “could be as good as Huff (Sam) and Bosely (Bruce)” and that Blaine “was so strong we can hardly move him in scrimmages.” The WHS grad was projected as an AllAmerican and a sure-fire professional football prospect, but a tragic car accident claimed the life of the future football star in 1958. TIM HOWARD Tim Howard graduated from Wahama in 1971 after finishing a remarkable three sport career at the Bend Area school. Howard was an All-State performer in baseball and football and was a starting guard on the White Falcon basketball team which advanced to the state tournament during the 1969-70 season. He was also an integral part of the first-ever team at WHS to advance to the state baseball tournament in 1969. Howard holds the single season record at Wahama for passing yardage after throwing for 1,800 yards. He was known for his pin-point accuracy as a pitcher with an incredible five no-hit games as a lefthanded pitcher for Wahama. He was drafted in the summer of 1971 by the Johnson City Yankees. He has also served as the head girls varsity basketball and softball coach at Wahama. JOHN KELLY John Kelly graduated from Wahama in 1953. He was considered as maybe the best three sport athlete to ever play for the White Falcons for his 5-6, 125 pound frame. He was considered by everyone as a true gentleman who was well-liked by his classmates, teachers, opposing players and coaches. Kelly participated in football, baseball and basketball while at Wahama, earning nine varsity letters. He attended Purdue University and earned his was on the Boilermarkers basketball team as a walk-on. He was later forced to abandon his basketball dreams due to his work load. He loved kids and throughout his life worked at helping youngsters succeed in any way he could. RALPH BATEY Ralph Batey graduated from Wahama in 1968. Batey was a four sport athlete at the Bend Area School, participating in football, basketball, baseball and track. He was a first team AllState football selection in 1967 and a first team All-Mid Ohio Valley Conference pick after leading the entire state in scoring with 179 points. He is a member of the 1,000 yard rushing club at Wahama with 1,264 yards during the 1967 season against some stiff competition, such as Ripley, Ravenswood, Meigs and Spencer. Batey holds the single game scoring record in football at Wahama, after scoring an amazing 55 points against Eastern with seven touchdowns and six extra points. He also excelled in baseball, where he hurled a nohitter against Ripley. He also hit for a .313 average in his senior year. Batey recorded one of the fastest times in Wahama history in the 100 yard dash, with an incredible time of 10.2 seconds. These five men will join current Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame members Bill Jewell, Mike Lewis, Jim Barton, Mel Clark, Gary Clark, Todd Gress, Dale Johnson, Ralph Sayre, Luther Tucker and Ralph Gibbs, Jr. South Gallia (3-1, 2-1 TVC Hocking) has wins over Sciotoville East (3718), Southern (34-0) and Miller this season, with the lone loss coming at Trimble by an 18-14 score. The Rebels are averaging 34.25 points per game this season and are allowing 10.5 points per game. Eastern (1-3, 1-2 TVC Hocking) suffered its second consecutive loss last Friday against Waterford (20-12). The Eagles fell to Alexander in week one (41-6), defeated Miller in week two (13-6) and lost to Wahama in week three (69-0). Eastern had 225 yards of total offense and two rushing touchdowns in last week’s loss. The Eagles are averaging 7.75 points per game and are allowing 34 points per game. Eastern — which has won three straight against SGHS — owns a 9-3 advantage in the all-time series. Minford marked the 100th win of head coach Mike Chancey’s career. The Marauders have wins over Fairland (2720), River Valley (22-0) and Minford, and fell to Coal Grove (43-7) in week 1. Meigs is averaging 22.75 points per game, while allowing 17.5 points per game. The Marauders have allowed just seven points at home this season. Southern is coming off a difficult loss to Federal Hocking by an 18-12 score. The Tornadoes (13) also have losses against Symmes Valley (34-21) and South Gallia (34-0), and defeated Belpre 20-14 in week three. The Tornadoes are averaging 13.25 points per game this season and are allowing 25 points per game. This will be the second straight road game for the Tornadoes. Meigs won last year’s meeting by a 35-0 score. SOUTHERN AT MEIGS The Meigs Marauders will be looking for their fourth straight win this week as they host Southern in the 2011 Homecoming Game. 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Case manager: Work with applicants/participants to assist in accessing/utilizing services of employment programs. Position will involve office and field work as required for program activities. MIS Supervisor: Manage program records, maintain quality control on all office processes including payroll, maintain interface between field operations and record activities. Program Manager: Supervise field operations of stream cleanup project, supervise work crews, interface with relevant partner agencies, plan and implement work, requires extensive outdoor work in all weather conditions. Applicants must have a high school diploma/GED with post high school training and/or experience preferred, applicants must have a valid drivers license, vehicle, and have auto insurance. Applications accepted until positions are filled, submit by 9-28-11 for full consideration. Applications may submit a resume but must submit an application which are available and can be submitted at the following locations: GMCAA Offices 8010 North SR7, Cheshire 859 Third Avenue, Gallipolis 122 North Second Avenue, Middleport DJFS One Stops 848 Third Avenue, Gallipolis 150 Mill Street, Middleport Equal Opportunity Employer 60246546 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 23, 2011 Scott Wolfe named K-C race director STAFF REPORT RACINE, Ohio — Scott Wolfe, who has been a late model race car driver for more than 40 years and a longtime racing publicist, has been named racing director for the 2011 Dirt Track World Championship, teaming up with Lucas Oil Race Director Ritchie Lewis. Announcement of his appointment to the position was made this week by Jeff and Vicki Schrader’s K-C Raceway. The Dirt Late Model Mega-event returns to KC after a two-year absence October 13-1415. Wolfe has been the race director this season at the fast 3/8 mile speedplant at Alma. He operates the new raceceiver program at the speedway as well as managing race-night operations. “We are thrilled to have Scott step up and be our very first race director,” said Jeff Schrader. “We had interest for the position outside the K-C family, but with Scott being at K-C in some capacity for the past 40-plus years, it was only logical for him to assume the position. Our races have ran very smoothly this year with Scott at the helm. We are looking for the same at the DTWC.” He also is the publicist for Skyline Speedway and has previously done PR work for the Ohio Valley Sprint Car Association, the AMRA, and West Virginia Motor Speedway. Wolfe also writes for T h r e e - W i d e Publications, Dirt Late Model, Dirt Modified, and Flat-Out magazines, having written columns for many racing trade publications; and has been a contributing freelance writer for both local newspapers and racing trade papers and magazines. Previously, Wolfe worked at The Daily Sentinel as local Sports Editor and sports stringer for some 30years. Wolfe, who has experience with the AMRA (American Motor Racing Association) operating the raceceivers, concentrates on the smooth operation of race-night activities and fine-tuning the entertainment value for the racing fan. Wolfe has served as a teacher, principal, and basketball/baseball official for the past 30 years and feels that this experience has transferred to the race director’s position. “I am firm, but fair. Like at school we have expectations that everyone will follow the rules and behave themselves. I expect the same from our drivers and crews.” “We already have an outstanding, veteran staff. Everyone knows their job well.” said Wolfe. “To be a part of this team is quite an honor. This year’s DTWC should be one of the best ever with the Lucas Oil name attached to it.” With race-ceivers in place, K-C expects to speed-up the program. Said Wolfe, “It’s not enjoyable for anyone to sit on the bleachers for 56 hours, especially for our senior fans, and fans with small children. We want to keep the show moving and get everyone home at a decent hour; maybe have some time after the races for fans to visit more with the drivers.” Said Jeff Schrader, “We have worked hard at building our weekly fan base. We listened to the fans and have tried to make K-C more fan friendly. One of the biggest issues I have heard over the past two years was that racing often lasted too long. Our goal this year is to keep the fans entertained, and get them home at a decent hour.” NFL memo warns teams on faking injuries NEW YORK (AP) — To the fake handoff and fake field goals, add fake injuries. The NFL sent a memo Wednesday to all 32 teams warning of fines, suspensions and loss of draft picks if the league determines players faked injuries during a game. Yet several players admit its an accepted practice, and some coaches hinted they are not above condoning phony injuries if it provides a competitive edge. “I’ve been places where it has been (taught),” said Browns linebacker Scott Fujita, a member of the players’ union executive committee. “They have a name for it and I’ve been places where it’s been precalled. I’ve been places where it’s one player who has been designated. Maybe I’m getting everyone in trouble, but I’m just being honest.” In the memo obtained by The Associated Press, the NFL reminded teams of league policy that calls on coaches to discourage the practice. There is no specific rule on the topic. Nonetheless, two days after there was speculation the Giants’ Deon Grant faked an injury against the Rams during Monday night’s game, the NFL is warning of disciplinary action. “It’s always been in the game,” Ravens All-Pro safety Ed Reed said. “It’s all tactical stuff you need to use. Whatever it takes. ... If you’re tired, you’re tired. You get a break however you can.” Added 49ers running back Frank Gore: “Hey, I feel if it helps, do it. I’m bound to do it. Whatever it takes to win ...” Rams coach Steve Spagnuolo said Tuesday the team notified the league office that it suspected the Giants were feigning injuries in St. Louis’ 28-16 loss. 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(Teammate Justin) Tuck is walking behind me and saying ‘D don’t run off the field. Just go down.’ As I am walking, they line up, and knowing that I can’t get back in my position because of the knee injury, I went down.” Had Grant attempted to get off the field, it could have left the Giants a defender short when the ball was snapped. Of course, New York also could have called a timeout, a course of action teams might need to use in the future. 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Those found to be violators will be subject to appropriate disciplinary action for conduct detrimental to the game.” SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY ��� "!$�%�! � �'�������� ������� �%��(��!#���� ������$$�$%� %���"� "����%�! $� ��(� ��� "������ �&" �&�$�� ���� �� ��&#$� �!# � �$ �%� ����$� %� �����(� �!$"�%��� $&�%��������� � � ��� SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Automotive �#"���"�$�� � ��#�"����� �#�� ������ ���� ���� ���� ���� � � %%%������%� ���!����� �� � ���� Miscellaneous � �������� ��������� ��� �) *)!&.&*)�'��&#".&("��/�,� �)."" �* �'�,"#",") "-�#/,)&-%"!��)! "-.��'&-%"!�&)�� � ��''����%,-� ����� �� � �*$",-���-"(").���.",+,**#� &)$ �Friday, September 23, 2011 BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS MUTTS The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 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 Friday, Sept. 23, 2011: This year, you gain a greater sense of direction, as you are focused. You will not scatter your energy; you will be most direct. A male or assertive friend plays an unusual role in your year. You might resent how hard this person can push. Learn to say “no.” Don’t lose sight of your goals. If you are single, you could meet someone through an expanding circle of friends. If you are attached, the two of you will bond by socializing more. LEO helps get you moving. 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) +++++ Others could be a handful in the next few months. What you need to do is not personalize everything you hear or what others do. It isn’t always about you! If there is a theme, do look at it. You work well with a child or loved one. Tonight: Let your hair down. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) +++ Remain more sensitive to different people, especially if they are involved with you personally. Your private life seems to take precedence. You want to think through your feelings and a sudden insight. A friend plays a significant role. Tonight: Buy flowers or a favorite dessert — something that will make the evening special. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ++++ Your creativity emerges when speaking to others. Some might feel you are witty; others think you are funny. You want to stay on message. A meeting takes an alternate path, one you did not anticipate. Tonight: Hang out with friends. CANCER (June 21-July 22) +++ Be aware of the costs of pursuing a certain path. It could cause an unexpected twist. A boss or someone you look up to continues to act in a most unpredictable manner. Pull back if you are uncomfortable. Tonight: Treat time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) +++++ The Moon empowers you, just in time for the weekend. You can clear out a lot of work, complete a project and get more done than you anticipated. An unexpected communication surprises you for a short while. Tonight: Have a ball. Love the HOROSCOPE moment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ++++ Know how much you have to offer, and even if you are feeling insecure, don’t step back. You might be inclined to undermine yourself in a discussion where someone does the unexpected. Stay centered and claim your power. Tonight: Vanish while you can. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) +++++ The Sun enters your sign, allowing greater visibility. You know what you want and where you are heading. A friendship means much more than you are willing to acknowledge. The only person you are hurting is yourself. Tonight: The world is your oyster. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) +++ Others need to know where you stand. Your nerves could be fried by a demanding week and a lot of changes in your daily life. Revamp your thinking. Evaluate how much you hold on to the unnecessary. Tonight: Leader of the gang. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) +++++ Focus on your long-term goals, especially when you are in a meeting. Your creativity could flare, adding to any situation. Your finances could swing back and forth. You have the energy to complete any project. Tonight: Where the action is. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ++++ A partnership or an involvement with another source of money keeps you on your toes. You might be a little too manipulative, and others respond in kind. Lots of answers come in your direction. Tonight: Go with another person’s plans. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) +++++ Clearly someone else is in control. You might need to review a matter with greater care. Your ability to visualize could be very different from others’. Present your ideas as clearly as possible. Tonight: The only answer to an invitation is “yes.” PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ++++ Continue to deal with others directly. Someone feels so good when you focus on him or her. Use care counting your change, adding and subtracting funds or even paying bills. You could be distracted. Tonight: Out with friends. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com BuckEyes Friday, September 23, 2011 An inside look at Ohio State football WHERE ARE THEY NOW? BUCKEYE BRAIN BUSTERS NAME: Jeff Logan HOMETOWN: North Canton OHIO STATE YEARS: 19741977 HIGHLIGHTS: Logan led Ohio State in rushing with 1,248 yards in 1976. He was first-team All-Big Ten, an Academic All-American and a team captain for the Buckeyes. He and his father, Richard, both played for Woody Hayes at Ohio State. AFTER OSU: Logan is managing partner of McCloy Financial Services in Columbus.. 1: What prep school did Eddie George attend before Ohio State? 2: Who was runner-up to Eddie George in the Heisman Trophy voting in 1995? 3: Who was runner-up to Troy Smith in the Heisman Trophy voting in 2006? 4: What former U.S. Supreme Court justice was an All-American running back at Colorado? 5: What former Cincinnati Bengal is Colorado’s career rushing leader? Answers: 1. Fork Union; 2. Tommie Frazier (Nebraska); 3. Darren McFadden (Arkansas); 4. Byron White; 5. Eric Bieniemy. SAY WHAT? RECRUITING UPDATE “He was on us, bro.” Frank Epitropoulos, an Upper Arlington receiver who has verbally committed to Ohio State in the 2012 recruiting class, has been out of action since having thumb surgery Sept. 6. When he will return to the field is still uncertain. Joshua Perry, a 2012 OSU verbal commitment from Olentangy High School, was recruited for defense, but continues to put up big numbers — Ohio State defensive lineman on offense. He rushed for 199 yards Johnathan Hankins, when asked what in a 35-25 win over Dublin Scioto defensive coordinator Jim Heacock last week and scored three touchwas like when the Buckeyes returned downs, including an 88-yard run and to practice after a 24-6 loss to Miami a 61-yard run. He had two other TDs called back because of penalties. last Saturday night.. Blake Thomas, a Cleveland St. Ignatius tight end in the 2012 OSU recruiting class, caught five passes in a 27-8 win over Centerville. Colorado at Ohio State, 3:30 Saturday, ABC QUARTERBACKS True freshman Braxton Miller will get the first start of his career against Colorado. That announcement came from Ohio State coach Luke Fickell on Thursday afternoon. Senior Joe Bauserman started the first three games of the season, but his 2 for 14 for 13 yards passing effort in a 24-6 loss at Miami left OSU with a one-dimensional offense. Miller is 10 of 16 passing for 152 yards and has shown some running ability, but had two turnovers against Miami. Tyler Hansen has carried Colorado’s offense, which has gained 75 percent of its yardage in the air in a win over Colorado State and losses to Hawaii and California. Hansen has thrown for 912 yards, seven touchdowns and one interception. He started eight games last year before a ruptured spleen ended his season. Advantage: Ohio State RECEIVERS Some of the blame for Ohio State’s struggles in the passing game has to be assigned to an inexperienced group of receivers. There were several times against Miami when no receivers were open and none of the four completions by OSU quarterbacks in the game went to a receiver. Tight end Jake Stoneburner’s eight catches lead the team. Paul Richardson has dominated the receiving statistics for Colorado with 18 catches for 360 yards and four touchdowns. Toney Clemons, a Michigan transfer who was in uniform against OSU in 2007 and 2008, caught three passes for 65 yards last week but has struggled to regain the form of last season when he had 43 catches. Advantage: Colorado OFFENSIVE LINE The play of OSU’s offensive line was one of the few areas that got good grades against Miami. The Buckeyes rushed for 174 yards and averaged 4.7 yards per carry. Cory Linsley, who sat out the first two games because of a non-scandal related suspension, has played well since replacing Marcus Hall at right guard. Injuries have caused some shuffling on the line for Colorado. Tackle David Bakhtiari is expected to return to the lineup after missing the last two games. Tackle Jack Harris missed the Colorado State game with a broken bone in his leg. Advantage: Ohio State DEFENSIVE LINE John Simon is the acknowledged standout on OSU’s defensive front with Nathan Williams still sidelined after arthroscopic knee surgery. Johnathan Hankins, a 335pound sophomore, also is a presence inside and Garrett Goebel has two tackles for losses. Colorado’s best pass rusher, sophomore defensive end Chidera Uzo-Diribe (2.5 sacks), pursued his first sports love, basketball, until he was a junior in high school. He turned to football when he realized college recruiters wouldn’t come knocking on the door of a 6-foot-3 post player. Advantage: Ohio State LINEBACKERS Ohio State’s only returning starter, Andrew Sweat, was limping during the Miami game, an injury coach Luke Fickell said he was “fighting through.” His backup, Ryan Shazier, has been one of the pleasant surprises in the freshman class with three tackles for losses and a sack. Douglas Rippy (26 tackles) is one of the leaders of Colorado’s defense. He spent most of his life in Columbus and graduated from Trotwood-Madison High School near Dayton. Advantage: Ohio State ZACH BOREN The 6-foot-0, 252-pound junior fullback from Pickerington has matured into a leader for the offense as a two-year starter who contributes to the squad in multiple ways. DEFENSIVE BACKS It’s safe to say Ohio State hasn’t gotten the level of play yet that it has become accustomed to in recent seasons from its defensive backfield. The defensive backs have only two interceptions and OSU has given up two passing touchdowns each of the last two games. Safety C.J. Barnett, back from a season-ending knee injury last year, might be the most consistent player in the secondary so far. Turnovers have not been the specialty of the Buffaloes’ defensive backRUNNING BACKS Jordan Hall (87 yards on 14 carries) brought some much-needed speed field. Jon Major has the only interception so far this season. and the potential for big plays to OSU’s backfield when he returned against Advantage: Ohio State Miami after a two-game suspension. Leg cramps limited him in the second SPECIAL TEAMS half, though. Expect him to get more carries this week. Columbus Brookhaven product Rodney Stewart (5-6, 175 pounds) ranks Drew Basil kicked a pair of short field goals at Miami fourth all-time in rushing for Colorado. He has rushed for 223 yards this for the first successful kicks of his career. Punter Ben season and also has caught 18 passes. He rushed for 98 yards and caught Buchanan averaged 46.5 yards per kick in that game. seven passes for 93 yards in a 28-14 win over Colorado State last Saturday. Colorado punter Darragh O’Neill averages 45.8 He could have something to prove after not being recruited by Ohio State. yards per punt. Kicker Will Oliver is 5 of 5 on field goals, with a long of 52 yards. Advantage: Even Advantage: Colorado BIG TEN STANDINGS Leaders Division Big Ten Overall W L W L Illinois 0 0 3 0 Wisconsin 0 0 3 0 Ohio State 0 0 2 1 Penn State 0 0 2 1 Purdue 0 0 2 1 Indiana 0 0 1 2 Legends Division Big Ten Overall W L W L Michigan 0 0 3 0 Nebraska 0 0 3 0 Michigan State 0 0 2 1 Northwestern 0 0 2 1 Iowa 0 0 2 1 Minnesota 0 0 1 2 WEEKEND SCHEDULE BIG TEN SATURDAY Colorado at OHIO STATE, 3:30 p.m. C. Michigan at Michigan State, Noon E. Michigan at Penn State, Noon Louisiana-Monroe at Iowa, Noon San Diego State at Michigan, Noon South Dakota at Wisconsin, 3:30 p.m. W. Michigan at Illinois, 3:30 p.m. Indiana at North Texas, 7 p.m. North Dakota State at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Nebraska at Wyoming, 7:30 p.m. TOP 25 LSU at West Virginia, 8 p.m. 2011 OSU LEADERS OSU SCHEDULE Passing Yards Joe Bauserman ......................365 Braxton Miller .........................152 Rushing Yards Carlos Hyde ...........................223 Rod Smith ...............................98 Receiving Yards Devin Smith ...........................119 Jake Stoneburner .....................93 Field Goals Drew Basil..............................2/4 Punting Ben Buchanan.......................42.6 Tackles Andrew Sweat ..........................20 Etienne Sabino .........................19 Interceptions Four tied with 1 Sept. 3 .............................Akron 42-0 Sept. 10 .......................Toledo, 27-22 Sept. 17 ............at Miami (Fla.), 6-24 Sept. 24 .............Colorado. 3:30 p.m. Oct. 1 ........Michigan State, 3:30 p.m. Oct. 8 ................. at Nebraska, 8 p.m. Oct. 15 ................................at Illinois Oct. 29 .................. Wisconsin, 8 p.m. Nov. 5 .....................................Indiana Nov. 12 ...............................at Purdue Nov. 19 .............................Penn State Nov. 26 ............................ at Michigan Content compiled by Jim Naveau and design by Ross Bishoff • The Lima News Copyright © 2011 The Lima News. Reproduction of any portion of this material is prohibited without express consent. Jim Naveau The Lima News jnaveau@limanews.com 419-993-2087 Buckeyes believe better days ahead COLUMBUS — Bruce Springsteen once sang, “Have a little faith, there’s magic in the night.” A little less poetically and without the backup band, Ohio State offensive lineman J.B. Shugarts had some advice this week for Buckeyes’ fans anguishing over last week’s 24-6 loss to Miami. “Have faith. Have faith. We’re Ohio State,” Shugarts said. Shugarts, a senior, has been around long enough to know Ohio State fans. Believing in their team is almost a matter of faith. And more than a few of them were having doubts after the ways OSU played at Miami. The most hysterical among them hit the internet message boards before the Miami game was over to declare coach Luke Fickell was in over his head, that Joe Bauserman was the worst quarterback in Ohio State history and that he should be deported to North Korea. OK, I made that last part up. But if some of those guys knew how to find North Korea on a map, they would have posted it. Faith might not be exactly what is called for, though. Instead, maybe patience is what Shugarts should have suggested. After all, Ohio State expected to have Terrelle Pryor, a fourthyear starter at quarterback. It expected to have Dan Herron running the ball and DeVier Posey catching the ball. And it thought it would have Mike Adams blocking for all of them. Except for Pryor, they’ll be back Oct. 8 after serving their five-game suspensions for NCAA violations. And maybe faith and Ohio State’s offensive capabilities will be restored then. Or maybe not. “We’re Ohio State,” as Shugarts said, has come to mean winning 10 or more games, winning the Big Ten title and going to a BCS bowl. That might not happen for this year’s Ohio State team. There is the possibility they’re just not quite that good. Colorado looks like the Indiana of the Pac-12, so things should be OK this week. But there are sterner tests down the road. COUNTDOWN Michigan vs. Ohio State 64 Days until kickoff � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 23, 2011