https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b1afe056601f8e007ce0835c2bec331f.pdf bde839f1117e61b99e164b74f372344e PDF Text Text ~----------------------------------~--~------------~--~------------~------~-----~-. ~orris,~ercetop Meigs County Fair Scenes, 2010 poultry show b· , tine y- Printed on 100% Rec)ded Ne~sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Oliio Page AS Bv BRIAN ·Clarence H. Conger • Murlyn D. Hampton • Marcella Haslam • Howard T. Jeffers • Blaine Edgar Qualls J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSEmiNELCOM POMEROY - A Racine man is charged with nine counts of breaking and entering in an indictment returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury. The indictment against Nicholas W. Sowders, 20. Elm Street, includes alleged break- Joshua Napper .emorial Run Saturday RUTLAND A Joshua Napper Memorial Scholarship R14n will be held Saturday in Rutland. The run has been planned by friends of Joshua who died in the West Virginia coal mining accident several months ago. All proceeds will go into a nursing scholarship fund at Meigs High School. Joshua was a nurse before turning coal miner. The run is open to all kinds of vehicles, motorcycles, trucks, cars. four wheelers qf any kind and will begin at 10 a.m. from the Rutland Fire Department in Rutland. There is no registration, according to the commitof Brandy Meadows, ~rrie Sisson, and anna Murphy. Those wanting to participate - should just show up. Special Joshua memorial t-shirts will be sold and an auction will follow the run. Several businesses have donated to the scholarship fund, and those participating in the run will pay a·small fee to further boost the amount. Meigs band practice POMEROY Practice for the Meigs High School band will resume Monday with practice from 6 to 8 p.m. Questions can be directed to Toney Dingess, director, at 740-591-2260. -==~= WEATHER High: 90 Low: 61 ins at local school facilities, businesses and public property, and a church. Sowders appeared last week before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III for an arraignment on the nine-count indictment. Sowders denied the felony-five charges against him, and his trial was set for Sept. 30. break-ins on unspecified dates, also in July: Southern High School, Southern Elementary SchooL Racine United • Methodist Church, SEAM of Racine, and Love My Tan, Racine. During his arraignment before Crow, Sowders was given a $5,000 personal recognizance bond. · According to the Aug. 4 grand jury indictment, Sowders broke into at least four places on the same night. On July 15, he allegedly broke into the Eastern Local bus garage at Tuppers Plains, Alligator Jack's Flea Market in Pomeroy, London Pool, Syracuse, and D&M Pizza, Syracuse. He is charged with five other felony Meigs Local ready for school Jacob Parker's 1,390-pound market steer took the grand champion banner at BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM this week's Junior Fair Steer Show. POMEROY The Also pictured, more than I ,900 students Olivia Davis, fair queen, Catherine in the Meigs Local Wolfe, fair queen • School District returning to classes VVednesday runner-up. morning will find not Beth SergenVphotos only super-clean buildings. but some changes in scheduling, classes offered. and personnel. To prepare students for the opening of school, orientation and open houses at the buildings have been scheduled. At the Middle School an open house will be held from 5:30 to 6:30p.m. on Monday. On Tuesday, open houses and meetthe-teacher sessions will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. a~ the Meigs Primary and Meigs Intermediate Schools. At the high school, orientation for incoming freshmen students has been scheduled for Bv BETH SERGENT Tuesday. noon to 3 p.m. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Registration will be held 11:30 a.m. to noon. from ROCKSPRINGS - A day dediThere will be no busing cated to judging the best in beef and for the orientation session. steers came to a close Tuesday As for the kindergarten evening \.vhen Jacob Parker and children, orientation will Jordan Parker took home grand and be held at the Meigs reserve champion market steers, Jordan Parker's 1, 170-pound market steer took the res~rve cham~i~n Primary on Aug. 25, 26 respectively. during the Junior Fair banner at this week's Junior Fair Steer Show. Also ptctured, Ohvta and 27 with the first day Steer Show. Davis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up. of school tor kinderJacob's steer we1gh'ed in at 1,390 garten students to be pounds while Jordan's steer weighed Monday, Aug. 30. in at 1,170 pounds. Starting and ending Jordan Wood and Ashley Putnam times remain the same at were named grand and reserve chamall schools - 9: 15 a.m. pion showmen, respectively, during to 3:45 p.m. for the the steer show. Meigs · Primary and Judging results in the market steer Intermediate Schools; show in descending judging order and 7:50 a.m. to 2:30 were: Jacob Parker, Jordan Parker, p.m. for the Middle and Dylan Milam (1,317-pound steer). High School students. Jordan Wood (1,400-pound steer), Hov.e\ er, there are Courtney Bauerbach (1 ,385-pound changes in the times steer), Ashley Putnam ( 1,335-pound when students can be steer), Samuel Evans ( 1, 155-pound dropped off at the school steer). by their parents or others. Judging results in the market steer At the Meigs Primary showmanship category by class and Meigs Intermediate were: Senior ( 17 -18) Jordan Wood, Schools that time is 8 first place, Samuel Evans, second a.m. and at the Middle place; Junior (15-16), Ashley School that time is 7:15 Putnam, first place, Jacob Parker, a.m. The buildings will second place: lntetmediate ( 12-14) Jordan Wood and Ashley Putnam were named grand and reserve not be open prior to that Jordan Parker, first place'. Courtney champion showmen, respectively, during the steer show. Also pictured, time. according to Olivia Davis, fair queen. Bauerbach. second place. Superintendent Rusty Bookman. Numerous changes in ·personnel will also be noted by students. Some 1 have retired, others have resigned dr transferred, and new ones have been hired. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH on display in the air-conThe most notable HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ditioned Coonhunters changes in personnel building on fbe fair- include the hiring of POMEROY - Penny grounds all week for Rusty Bookman as disElam of Racine won 15 viewing by fairgoers. trict superintendent and blue ribbons, along with Blue ribbon winners in the of employment numerous red and white the various categories of Donna Corsi as food serribbons to be the top rib- exhibit were as follows: vice coordinator. Dean bon winner in the baking Canning Harris as transportation and canning competition Preserves:· Don B. coordinator. Paul · Charlene Hoeflichlphoto at the 20 l 0 Meigs Tillis. Ruth N. Smith, McElroy as director of Ervin of Racine won numerous blue rib- County Fair. Penny Elam, and Opal operations. and Jeff Cole I Howard The exhibits of 369 Dyer. bons for his entries m the canning categor~. Ju~e as school psychologist. and Manning Kloes join him to look over h1s wm- entries by 209 exhibitors Please see School, A:S ih the division will remain Please see Exhibits, Al 1 ning entries. Opening day Wednesday Parker and Parker top steer show bill Penny Elam top , blue ribbon winner INDEX 2 SECflONS- 12 PAG•:s Calendars e assifieds Comics Editorials B Section © :1.010 Oh10 Valley Publishing Co. li.I!IJI, !1!1.!1!11 D.,- Racine man indicted ·for 9 B&E's osrruARIFS Sports ~ • ________ ______.......... ,, ····--- '\ .,:_ .. .............--...... ~--- �Page.A2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,August19,2010 Beth Sergent/photos Beth SergenVphotos Rebecca Pullins and Maddison Woodyard took home grand and reserve champion commercial feeder calves, respectively, at this week's Junior Fair Commercial Beef Feeder Calf Show. Also pictured, Olivia Davis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up. • Jesse Morris and Austin Pierce took grand and reserve champion market pens, respectively, at this ~eek's Junior Fair Poultry Show. Also pictured, Olivia Davis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up. Morris, Pierce top poultry show bill BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Amanda Gilkey and Jonathan Barrett took grand and reserve champion showmen ribbons, respectively, at this week's Junior Fair Commercial Beef Feeder Calf Show. Also pictured, Olivia Davis, fair queen, Nicole Moodispaugh, beef princess. Pullins, Woodyard take top prizes Commercial feeder calf results lows: Senior ( 17 and over) Amanda Gilkey. first place. Justin ROCKSPRINGS Cotterill, second place: Out of 30 competitors, Junior (15-16). Jonathan Rebecca Pullins and Barrett. first place, Jesse Maddison Woodyard Woodyard. second place; took home grand and Intermediate (12-14 ), reserve champion com-· Jenna Burdette, first mercia! feeder calves , place·, Hannah Hawley, respectively, at this second place: Novice Maddison week's Junior Fair (eight-11) Commercial Beef Feeder Woodyard, first place, Ross Keller. second Calf Show. There were 24 competi- place., Results in the market tors in the showmanship category with Amanda program by class and in Gilkey and Jonathan descending order 'are: Barrett taking grand and Shandi Beaver, ftrst place, reserve champion show- Clinton Lambert, second. men ribbons. respective- Morgan Windon. third. Keller, fourth. ly. First and second place Ross finishes in the showman- Austin Life. fifth, Allison ship categories are as fol- Hatfield. sixth; Jonathan BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Barrett. fir~t. Elizabeth Collins. second, Amanda Gilkey, third, Jenna Burdette. fourth. Raymond Lawson. fifth. Katie Keller. sixth: Ashley Life. first. Charles Bret Cleland, second, Jesse Woodyard. third. Jacob Dunn, fourth. Mallory Nicodemus, fifth, Wyatt Hysell, sixth; Maddison Woodyard, first. Nicole Moodispaugh, second. Samuel Collins, third, Kelsey Burton, fourth, Victoria Goble, fifth, Samuel Jones, sixth: Rebecca Pullins. first, Cassidy Cleland, second. Justin Cotterill. third. Hannah Hawley, fourth, Lacey Hupp. fifth, Jessica Cook. sixth. Exhibits from Page Al Jams: Teresa Wilson, two, Maxine Dyer. Opal Dyer, and Don Tillis. Jellies: Sheila Curtis. Ruth N. Smith, two, and Penny Elam. Spreads: Ruth N. Smith, Maxine Dyer, and Howard Ervin. Pickles: Penny Elam, Kathy Dalton. two, Maxine Dyer, Linda Rathburn. Relishes : Howar<1 Ervin, two, and Ruth N. Smith. Sauces/catsup: Teresa Wilson, Ruth N. Smith. Penny Elam. Howard Erwin. Juices: Teresa Wilson. Ruth N. Smith. Penny Elam, two, Howard. Canned fruit: Opal Dyer. Ruth N. Smith, two, Maxine Dyer. two, Penny Elam, two. Canned vegetables: Howard Ervin, three: Ruth N. Smith, four; Maxine Dyer. two; Penny Elam. five; Joan Powers. Theresa Wilson. Canned nieat: Howard Ervin, four; Herb1e Ervin. Baking Breads. Cassie Turner. Carrie Morris. two; Frances Kuhn, Linda Rathburn. Donna Jenkins. Cakes: Shirley Hamm. Sharlee Evans. Cookies: Ruth N, Smith, Shirley Hamm, Kristi McKnight, Penny Elam, two. Ruth N. Smith. · Pies: Teresa Wilson. Shirley Hamm, Teresa Wilson. Donna Jenkins. Candy: Melissa Coleman two: Sharon L. Hall, Shirley Hamm. The cookie contest winners where entries were made from a givcq recipe was won by Frances Kuhn, who was awarded best of show. with Donna Jean Smith coming in second and receiving the reserve best of show ribbon. In the cake decorating contest, Abigail Cotton won for holiday design; Jennifer Schaeffer for .both birthday and theme decorated cakes. ROCKSPRINGS Jesse Morris and Austin Pierce took grand and reserve champion market pens. respectively. at this week's Junior Fair Poultry Show. Morris also took home the ribbon for reserve showman champion while Tiffany Will took the ribbon for grand champion showman during the competition. Other results: Garrett Ritchie and Cheyenne Doczi" took grand and reserve champion pullet project, respectively: Doczi and Abigail Houser took grand and reserve champion fancy poultry. respectively: Jordan Koblentz and Mattison Finlaw took grand and reserve champion fowl, respectively; Derick Powell took grand champion turkey. Those showing market pens were as follows in no particular order: John Witham. Mattison Finlaw, Justin Morris, POMEROY Winners in the demo derby at the Meigs County Fair have been announced. They were in heat number 1, Jeff Bash. winner. with Bubba Spencer coming in second and Zach Cox, third. Second heat winners were Jeff Bush. first, Rodney Moore. second. aRd Billy Bays, third. In the third ·run, winners were Clyde Mullins. first , Michael Conkle, second. and Brent Whaley. third. In compacts the winner \Vas Dovle McDonald \Vith Justin Good, sec- Poultry judging in open class Von age· POMEROY Matthew Finlaw and Jordan Koblentz. both of Pomeroy, took first places in the four classes of poultry in open judging at the Meigs County Fair. Finlaw took first with a pen of one pullet and one cocker in the Amelican division. and first in the category for Bantan1 with one pullet and one cocker. Kob1entz took first in the class for American one hen and one cock, and first in Bantam. a pen of one pullet and one cocker. ond, and Josh • Coen, third. The feature winner was Doyle McDonald with Justin Goode coming in tecond. and Jeremy Josh King third. In the second feature run. Clyde Mullins won with Michael Conkle and Brett Whaley tying for second. FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World .99 Per Montht Now call the U.S. for only $24.99/mot plus more than 60 countries for FREE! 99 GET OVER lit~;.> Michael Satterfield. Austin Pierce, Christian Amber Moodispaugh. ·Speelman, Cole Betzing, Jeremy Black, Abigail Kassidy Betzing, Ty Houser, Tiffany Will. Bissell, Jordan Koblentz, Shawna Murphy. Sydney Morgan Tucker, H a l . Grueser. Gabe Trask, BisselL Cheyene Doc Brady BisselL Jesse Tyler Morris, Ben Tilli Mon·is. Destiny HyselL Julie Tillis. Demo derby winners announced rno 120TOP CHANNELS N Tiffany Will and Jesse Morris took home grand and reserve champiof') showmen ribbons, respectively, at this week's Junior Fair Poultry Show. Also pictured, Olivia Davis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up. LOCAL CHANNELS C:ALL TODAY AND RECEIVE The Lowest All-Digital Price Nationwide! Plus: FREE,FREE,FREE DVR HD FOR LIFE IWER 200C.IIANNEL8 r.~ ~::,'Hit ~ 16MO\IIE CHANNELS UPGRADE . tJiRS.NI>t•~ r .. . IICtuDING ...&:!J!•Wlllll!' IOI'l:!!!llf; SAVE OVER $380 1·888·688·5943 ,, • " �---~-------~--~---~~-- ·----....------~-~~- -------------- .... PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Augustt9,2010 . . Buckeve / REC holds annual meeting ASK DR. BR.OTHERS . R U ~hand lS no p lCnlC Dear Dr. Brothers: Whether it's New Year's Eve or the Fourth of July, husband has always n a party pooper. He es to celebrate holidays, and when he does. he acts like a prisoner condemned to death and makes everyone miserable. This past Fourth of July was the v.·orst. After watching fireworks at a park for five minutes, my husband insisted we pack up the family and leave to • avoid traffic - which caused my 4-year-old to throw a tantrum. I don't know what to do. - K.H. Dear K.H.: Some people march to the beat of their own drummer. and they don't like to be t6ld when to celebrate. holidays that might not hold a lot of meaning for them, or when to spend money on gifts that seem forced and unnatural, or to go through certain cultural rituals that they may have enjoyed in their th and enjoy even less • o v. Perhaps your husband's family either overdosed on the holiday cheer or ignored Mother's . Day. Father's Day and all the other greeting-card holidays that people rebel against. In any case. even the \Vonder of Independence Day fireworks can be marred if they revolve around hours-long traffic jams and lo'n g waits at portable toilets. So your husband's angst is somewhat understandable. It is likely not going to be productive to try to interest your husband in these holiday celebrations when he has had a lifetime to build up a dislike for them. But it might be worthwhile to talk to him about the kind oliday traditions you ld like your son to be to participate in and remember. If his dad doesn't care for the holiday crowds. perhaps you could start yqur own traditions closer to home. Have a small gathering at your house or a park, or just celebrate with your own family. I'm sure you can find a happy medium that will suit all of you and make holiday times pleasant for everybody. ~ ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: Please help settle a perpetual argument between my husband and me. He keeps insisting I talk to my mother - who turns 78 this week - about the possibility of moving into a retirement community. Dr. Joyce Brothers This gets me so angry the thought of moving her anywhere! She's my mom, not a piece of furniture. and thank God she's in good health both physically and mentally. He says.it's "only a matter of time" and keeps badgering me about it. Who's right? -·G.D. Dear G.D.: Older adults are capable of making their own decisions, just as younger people are. Since, as you point out, your mother is not a piece o~ furniture to be moved, neither is she an inanimate object whose fate is to be decided by others. Especially if she is of sound mind and body at this time, it would be a shame to try to settle all this without consulting her, 1 i<Ilow you probably are reluctant to bring up the subject, for that alone can start a bunch of worries in an elderly person's brain - are they trying to get rid of me? Is it all downhill from here?'How would I adjust to group living? What if I don't want to go? What if I can't take care of myself? As you can see. the whole topic · opens up a can of worms. and that is why most of us don't bother to plan for how we want to spend our final years. Have a talk with your mom she deserves to contribute to the decision. She may be grateful for the chance to discuss this with you perhaps she even has made some plans for longterm care that you're not aware of. Regardless of whether she is in your hon-ie or her own, I think you should all sit down together and discuss the options that lie ahead. You can keep your head in the sand for a while longer, but it sounds like your husband is very intent on keeping this alive. I am sure he is concerned about your mother's welfare, but he must realize that she should have a hand,in the decision. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate leigs County Forecast Thursday: Sunny. High near 90. Thursday ( Night: Mostly clear. Low around 61. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 92. Friday Night: Partly cloudy. Low around 67. Saturday: A chance of show.ers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy. High near 91. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Saturday Night: A ----~- - chance of showers. Mostly cloudy. Low around 68. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Sunday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy. High near 87. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy. Low around 65. Monday: Mostly sunny. High near 88. Monday Mostly clear. around 65. Night: Low ------------ Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.22 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.40 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 50.21 Big Lots (NVSE) - 31.27 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 25.70 Warner (NYSE) - 47.07 tury Aluminum (NASQ)- 10.70 • Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.49 Charming Shops {NASDAQ) -3.79 City Holding (NASDAQ) 28.52 Collins (NYSE) - 56.52 DuPont (NYSE)- 41.42 ' US Bank (NVSE) - 22.40 Gen Electric (NYSE)- 15.70 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 26.57 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37.89 Kroger (NVSE) - 21.40 Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 25.78 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 56.09 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NAS- DAQ)- 19.66 BBT (NYSE) - 23.84 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 13.18 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.52 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.25 Rockwell (NVSE) - 52.50 . Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.82 Royal Dutch Shell - 56.03 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 67.25 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.86 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.15 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.72 Worthington (NYSE)- 15.10 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for August 18, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 1htstces re-elected RIO GRANDE Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative (BREC) members voted to return three incumbent tmstees to office during the 20 10 annual meeting of members Aug 14. at the Lyne Center of Rio· Grande University. A crowd rivaling last year's attendance of over 1.500 turned out to enjoy a pancake breakfast, Holzer Medical Center health fair, equipment displays, children's activities and drawings for door prizes. Co-op officials reviewed the past business year and looked Submitted photo toward the challenges ahead, while recognizing Paul Berridge of Jackson County, and Nanette Gill, representing Athens, Meigs scholarship winners and and Vinton' Counties, and Marinelle Jeffers of Gallia County re-elected .to the Youth Tour delegates. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Board of Directors. Three seats on the Board of Trustees were on "They need to under- bought existing facilities BREC had unbudgeted the ballot. Paul Berridge expenses from an ice and stand the impact of their for substantial savings. of Jackson County and windstorm in 2009 that decisions [about energy We have also added Nanette Gill. representing caused over $850,000 in and environment] on renewable energy Athens, Meigs and Vinton damages. But this didn't your future," she said. sources when it has made County, ran without keep the co-op from pur- "We need for you to. get economic sense." ' opposition. Manager of Member 'suing its maintenance involved." Marinelle Jeffers of and system improvement Guest speaker Dave Services Debra Sword Gallia County defeated goals. Berger, vice president of was recognized for her challenger Richard Over 176 miles of right Administration and work in organizing the Northup, 322-204, to of way were cleared and Operations for Ohio Rural BREC annual meetings. retain her seat. 163 miles sprayed. Electric Cooperatives, She is retiring. according Board President Dave Fourteen miles of old Inc. echoed the need for to President Lester, and Lester praised the staff copper-clad line were co-bp members across the will be missed. Sword and employees of BREC replaced, and 15 miles of state to engage their elect- also was singled out for for the cost efficiency new' conductor were ed officials about the her involvement with the future of electricity rates. measures they undertook erected. Ohio Rural Electric in 2009. Although net Meadows noted that "Ensuring reliable and Cooperatives Youth Tour. The BREC annual meetmargins were down over wholesale power costs affordable power must be the previous year, the co- are expected to continue our mission for the ing concluded with door prize awards. Two freezers op's balance sheet trending upward due to future," Berger said. Although the cost of and meat from junior fair remains healthy. costs related to environExecutive Vice mental regulations. She wholesale power is going hogs were given away, President and General appealed to BREC mem- up, Ohio co-ops benefit along with a big screen TV Manager Tonda Meadows bers for their support of from "very competitive and numerous smaller said: "We've done an the Our Energy, Our rates [that are] among the prizes. Registration gifts excellent job of keeping Future campaign, which lowest in Ohio and the included CFL bulbs. extension cords and yard~ costs down." This was seeks to establish a dia- region," he pointed out. "And we've added sticks. Children of memdone without affecting the logue about reliable and electricity · generation assets, but bers received BREC book quality of service mem- affordable bers have come to expect, between co-ops and instead of building new bags filled with school , power plants we've supplies. she added. members of Congress. C9mmimity Calendar Public meetings Monday, Aug. 23 POMEROY Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - Meigs County District Public Library Board, 3:30 p.m., Pomeroy library. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Aug. 24 MIDDLEPORT Special meting of Middleport Lodge 363, 7 p.m., to confer Master Mason degree on one candidate. Bring non-perishable food items for food bank. RACINE - Mandatory OHSAA meeting for all Southern fall sports athletes and parents, 6 p.m., high school gym. VVednesda~Aug.25 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 special meeting, 7 p.m for the purpose of conferring the Master Mason Degree on one candidate. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. School events Tuesday,Aug.24 MIDDLEPORT - MidValley Christian School open house 7 to 8:30p.m. at the Rejoicing Life Church. Open enrollment ni~ht. Meet the teachers and administrative staff. Tour the newly renovated elementary. Refreshments. MIDDLEPORT Open house at the Meigs Elementary School, 26871 SR 124. 6 to 7 p.m. Visit the classrooms and meet your child's teacher. Church events Friday, Aug. 20 POMEROY - Noah's Ark Outdoor Drama, 7:30 p.m., today-Aug. 22, and Aug. 27-29, Hillside Baptist Church, free admission. POMEROY Conference meeting, Old Bethel F.W. Baptist Church, 6 p.m. with special singing and preaching. Dinner at 11:30 a.m. Everyone welcome. Ralph Butcher, pastor; Clyde Ferrell, assistant pastor. Thursday; Aug. 26 RACINE - Revival at the Bald Knob Freedom Gospel Mission, Aug. 26, 27 and 28, 7 p.m. Singing and preaching. Birthdays Thursday, Aug. 26 SYRACUSE - Esther Harden of Syracuse will celebrate her 89th birthday on Aug. 26. Cards may be sent to her at Box 11 , Syracuse. School from Page Al Bookman reports that psychology has been added to the current course offerings at the high school. He also noted that incoming freshmen will be required to meet the rigors of the new Ohio core curriculum the details of which can be obtained from the high school administration or guidance counselors. The superintendent said that new this year will be a district-wide mailing of a quarterly newsletter to all box holders. beginning in September. The newsletter will be geared to keep the community informed about all aspects of the district's operation, he explained. As for the district's special education program, Bookman reports that co-teaching will be undertaken this year which means that two certified teachers will be in the classroom at selected periods of time to help students who are struggling or who may have been identified with a learning or. cognitive disability. He also noted lhal a large classroom has been furnished and two teachers have been hired to start a new autism classroom at · Meigs High School this year. Students will attend the full day. Speech and Vaughan Agency Dl • Home • Auto • Health & more ~ Donald Vaughan, Jr 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 Mu1bcr Hei Po Oh 45769 occupational therapy will be a part of the curriculum for the students. who will also have access to pathologists in the classroom. PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool registration for the 2010-2011 school year will be held Thursday, August 30, 2010 at Eastern Local Admmistrative Office and Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2165 �The Daily Sentinel Thursday,August19~2o The Daily Sentinel . AMOSQU[ IS 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio INAPPROPRIATE ~~AT GROUNOZfRO! (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cougress slwll make tto law respectiug 1111 establislzmeut of religiou, or prolzibitiug the free t•xerciS(' tlzm·of; or abridL{!i".1! tlie fradom of speec/1, or qf the press; or the r(t,!hl of tlze people peauabl)• to assemble, aucl to petition the Go1•emmetrt for a redress of.S!riel'auces. The Hrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Obama: Economy coming back slowly but surely BY BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Pre~ident Barack Obama used the homey backdrop of ,1 middle clao;s Ohio family's backyard Wcdnesda) to tl) to show voter-; he ~hares their concern~ about the economy. health care and Social Securit). Jacket off and sleeve<> rolled up. Obama took question" from the Weithimm family and a small group of , their neighbors an-ayt:d around picnic tables and lawn chmrs. His mes:c.age W<LS familiar: 'l11e economy needs more work. but it's ~etting bettt:1: ''A lot of it is like re~ovenng from an illness.'' the president said. ''You get a little bit stronger each da)'." The event came toward the end of a three-day -;\\ mg that included glitzy, nuiJion-dollar fundraisers. Obama's focus here was more on ev~rydny struggle'>. He talked privately to Joe and Rhonda Weithman and their two children, 11year old Josh and 9-)ear-old Rachel, around the·r kitchen table before moving to the backyard and broademng the conversation to include families from the neighborhood With unemployment at 9.5 percent nationally, and topping I 0 percent in Ohio. the economy dominated the discussion. Obama took questions on ho\\ to brin~ manufacturing jobs back to the U.S., ho"' to breathe hfe into the still sagging housing market. and the effect on Wall Street banks of his financial rerulatory refonn legislation. BY FRED A. KINGERY CENTER FOR VISION & VALUES Mark it down. At 2:15 p.m. on Tuesday, August 10, 2010, the U.S. Federal Reserve made a historic announcement.. It signaled that the central bank was going to ''preserve the size of its balance sheet.'' The announcement didn't sound all that dramatic. but don't be fooled. In the two subsequent days. the stock market fell over 300 points, and the price of gold rose $20. The Fed's balance sheet. which • historically consisted of nearly 100 percent U.S. Treasury securities, has grown in size from about $850 billion to a towering $2.3 Ohama uo;l'd the questions as nn opportunity to t~>ut the expan<;ive agenda he's undertaken since ass.mung the presidency. "Slowly but surely we are u1qving in the right direction." Obama told those gathered in the Wcithman._· backyard. "The economy is getting stronger. but it reall) suffered a big trauma." Cnder,coring votc.f'\· concern over the economy. A new As-;ociated Press GfK poll shows 61 percent of thme surveyed believe the economy has gotten \\Orse or stayed the sume on Obama's watch American-; are also growing increasingly frustrated '' ith the progress Obama has made in bnngmg the country out of the recession, With just 41 percent approving of his handling of the economy. down from 44 percent in April. Still, three-quarters also say it"s unrealistic to expect noticeable economic improvements in the fir<>t 18 months of the president s tenn. Obama·~ attempts to draw attention to what his adnunistmtion has done to fix a flagging economy, plu~ \\hat he ~till wants Congress to pa<is. come against th(' backdrop of a bitterly partisan midtenn election o;;cason He has spent the week promoting his message that vote11. should keep Democrats in power over Republican~ that he claims lack any positive ide<l<;. All435 llousc seats, one-third of the Senate and inost governors' job) arc on the ballot in November. Obamcl's aides say he takes seriously the job of givmr pcl'!'.onal attention to candidates and helping them make the case about the upcoming election. l'hc rcsult:c. are vital for him too. a-; Obama ne-ec!s Democrats to retain their ~ongressional m.tJonllcs If he is to keep pressing an agenda that has received virtually no Republican support. The Federal Reserve's historic announcement · . t, markets took comfort that the Fed \Vas standing at the ready, to withdraw the cash. should there be any sign that the central bank'<> monetiz.ation exercise was having a negative effect on investor inflation psychology. That feehng of comfort has been dealt a blow with the Fed's announcement on August 10. There is now no "exit strategy'' being considered, and the size of the central bank's balance sheet may very \veil become permanent. Historically, the U.S. Federal Reserve has been given two primary objectives. one is the preservation of the purch<!sing power of the V.S. Dollar, and the other is to conduct a monetaf) policy that trillion (or $?..,300 billion) current- supports full employment. lt ly. In the middle of the financial crisis two years ago. the Fed expanded its holding of securities by purchasing lower-quality, mmignge-backed debt securities primarily from our nation's domestic banking system. The need for this balance sheet expanSIOn was to provide massive liquidity for our entire financial system. The cash used to purchase the debt securities was literally crc:ated out of thin air. or in other words. the Fed simply printed the money. Two years ago. the financial emergency was deemed severe enough to require thb dramatic money-printing exercise by the Fed. There was neve( any intent to make the vast expansion of money injected into the banking sy:-;tem anything other than "temporary'' due to the financial emergency. There was always discussion in the financial press and among Fed policy makers of an "exit strategy." The "exit strategy'" discussion implied that the intlatiQnary (or even "hyper-mt1ationary") potential of this massive expansion of the bankmg system's base reserves was being monitored closely. The financi~ not an easy task to serve two masters. Additionally, in its role as a central bank, the Fed is to remain an independent institution that resi'its political influences. This, too, is not an easy task. The Fed's track record as an independent institution that has preserved the purchasing power of our currency and maintained full employment is fully open to challenge. The central bank has not al\va) s demonstrated a t'irm independence from political influence, and the purchasing power of the U.S. Dollar has significantly diminished over the past 40 years. An independent central bank. free of political influence, ha-, always been a critical corner stone supporting confidence in whatever the currency the bank is ~:barged with managing. Confidence is the one and only real currency of a central bank. What has just transpired here with the Fed's announcement is that, in no uncertain tenns. the central bank has explicitly stated it is prepared to ·'preserve the size of its balance sheet.'' And J would add. what It didn't say explicitly, but did ~ignal to the political clas-; in Washington, is a willingness to 1s • ~·further expand the balance >.1 dnimaticall) if need be." fancy tern1 being used to dest it;; intent here is called "quant tive easing" or "QI::.." The real inflationary (or h\ I inflatiQnaryJ risk that the fina markets will calculate vel} fully going fomard is tiL'\ central.bank. wJth this anno\t ment, has now opened itsel being fully co-opted qy the pll cal process in Washiu~r~ Consider. why make hard pc cal decisions on taxes ~md sp mg when the central bank h:t etfect, ju~t announced th, stands at the ready to prin money to finance any defic1 any size in order to undef\ any amount of future dePt • n:ulation'! pohtical cla-;s The Washington will see the I announcement as a potential ~ mine. They will no doubt atte1 to mine it for all It's worth. c;ignificantly nsing ri~k Js tha accumulation of future ~Q\' ment debt attended to this piX ·will result in hypcnnflati.on r t than a garden.vanety. mn inflation. Hypermflation occurs " there is a total collapse of'' dence tn a cun·ency. A .:.!n bank that is Willin<• to '>im p-int money out of thin att tinance unlimited mnuunt~ o \vill eventually undermmc confid.!nce m the currency b managed as lenders e\ en •t seize on the rcahzatton that tl will never be paid b,ld: in 1 thing other than worthless pap l'he road to h~ll is indeed pa" with good intentions. (Fred A Kinr:a.\ is a 'r employed. private equit\ w ,~ ;,. domevtic and mtemmu fi'umcial markeH from Wilmin~ton. Pa.. and a ~ commentator for 11ze Ceme, Vision & Values at Grm e ( • • College.) ' The· Daily Sentinel! (USPS 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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Ext 12 E-mail: n'dsnews(q)Mydallysentmel.com Web: www nyda lysen~·"'lei c.orT' Daily ....•..••.•.. • •..50' SUbsaibers shouk:l remit n advance direct 10 "111e Dally Sentinel. No SUb· scription by ma•t permitted 1n areas where hoMe carrier service •s avail· able Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks • 35.26 .'70.70 '140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .. .'56.55 26 Woeks . '113.60 52 Weaks •. '227.21 • �Thursday~Augustt9,2010 Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com - Love and Theft perform at fair Howard Thomas Jeffers Howard Thomas Jeffers. 43, Pomeroy, passed away on Aug. 17, 2010. at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He was born on April 19, 1967. in Gallipolis, son of arjorie (Sarver) Caton and the late Daniel Darius ers. He wal\ employed as a manager at KFC/Long n Silvers. In addition to his father, he was preceded by }lis grand~arents, Thomas Sarver, Alice Wagner, Howard "Dick· Jeffers; and an aunt, Wanda Patterson. He is survived by: Wife: Tcrressa Jeffers; children: Sarah (Jay Hashman) Jeffers, Brittany D. Jeffers, and Holly Jeffers; his mother, Peggy (Michael) Caton; grandchild, Ares Hashman and grandmother, Frances Jeffers; brother, Bill Milliron; uncle, Tommy Sarver; several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Visiting hours will be on Friday, Aug. 20, 2010, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. At the request of Mr. Jeffers, there will be no public funeral services. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. The up and coming country band Love and Theft played before the grandstand Tuesday evening at the Meigs County Fair. The tr'io is fresh off of opening several dates for Country Music Superstars Taylor Swift and Tim McGraw. Dave Harris/photo Blaine Edgar Qualls Blaine Edgar Qualls, 50, Pomeroy, passed away on Aug. 15, 2010. He was born on Dec. 5, 1959, in Parkersburg, W.Va., son of Barbara (Harvey) Melton and the late James Edward Qualls. In addition to his father, he was preceded by his grandfather: John Harvey Sr., grandparents, Carl and Frances Qualls; half-brother: Troy Robin Qualls; ts, Donna Marie Harvey and Edith Dent. e is survived by his mother: Barbara Melton, rietta; grandmother: Lenora Tabler Harvey; brothers: James David Qualls, Dwayne Edward Qualls; half-brothers and sisters: Forest Gene Qualls, Melanie Qualls, Keawana Quatrs; stepmother: Marcia Norris Qualls; aunts and uncles: Connie Harris, Roger Harvey, John Harvey, Wilma Harvey, Jeffrey Haryey, Richard Harvey, Arlen Gale Harvey, and Elmer Harvey. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m .. on Friday, Aug. 20, 201 Q,at Meigs Memory Gardens. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. On political tour, Obama gets in a backyard chat COLUMBUS (AP)Admittedly wary of losing touch, President Barack Obama returned to the comfort of backyard politics on Wednesday, assuring a polite gathering of middle-class neighbors thitt the economy is coming around "slowly but surely." At the brick-and-shingle house of the Weithman family, Obama's questioners showed no interest in the divisive midterm elections or other matters gobbling up the political debate. They wanted .to Marcella Compton Haslam, 95, of Lakeville , Pa. know what he was doing died peacefully on Monday, Aug. 16, 2010 at Bethany on jobs. health, care, pensions and child care. In Village, Bethany, Pa. Marcella was born in Pomeroy, Ohio on July 3, turn, Obama got what he 1915. Formerly she was a resident of Short Hills, N.J. wanted: a sunny platform for 47 years where she was active in many civic and to engage voters and pro- . professional organizations often in leadership roles .• mote his agenda. Obama hadn't even left She was an active member of Christ Episcopal the property. though, Church in Short Hills , N.J . Marcella retired from Kean University of N.J. as before he _got off message Director of Counseling and Psychological Services by answering a reporter's she continued in her private counseling practice shtmted question a~out a national controversy i1 her move to Lakeville. • She graduated with honors from Radcliffe College plans for a mosque and and held Masters Degrees from hath Simmons community center near College and Rutgers University of N.J. where she also received a Doctorate in Psychology. Marcella is survived by her four children: daughter, Judith Butcher of Taos, N.M.; son, Robert Haslam of San Mateo, Calif.; daughter, Sh~ila Williams of Lakeville, Pa. and son, Doaglas Haslam of San Carlos, Calif. She is also survived by her 10 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren and two sisters: Virginia Cope of Marshall, Texas and Carlotta POMEROY - Meigs Ramona (Billie) Ward of Corona del Mar, Calif. County 911 dispat~hed A private service and internment will be held at the these calls for medical convenience of the family at the Compton family plot assistance: in Pomeroy, Ohio. Monday In lieu of flowers memorial contributions can be 12:18 p.m., South made to:The American Red Cross at www.ameriThird Street, Racine. can.redcross.org. or to The American Society for the chest pain; 1:35 p.m., Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at www.aspca.org Leiving Road, Point Pleasant, W.Va., mutual aid: 2:18 p.m., address redacted, fall; 2:20 p.m., Murlyn D. "Bud" Hampton. 73, of Langsville. Tornado Road. laceraOhio, passed away on Tuesday, August 17, 2010, at tion; 2:37 p.m., Railroad Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis, Ohio. He was born July Street, weakness. 16, 1937, in Meigs County, Ohio, son of Erma Janice 4:57 p.m., Ohio 7, and Hampton of Langsville and the late Clyde Pomeroy, motor vehicle pton. collision; 5:55 p.m., addition to his mother, Erma Janice, he is sur- Pomeroy. diabetic emervived by his twin sister, Marilyn. (Mike) Mercer, gency; 6:06 p.m.. East Wellston, Ohio; a brother, Richard (Jeannie) Memorial Drive, chest Hampton, Bidwell, Ohio; and several nephews, pain: 6:57 p.m.. Oak niece, aunts, and uncles. In addition to his father, Alley. pain: 9:22 p.m., Murlyn was preceded in death by a niece, Ronda College Street, allergic Jean Peoples. reaction; 10:27 p.m., Murlyn attended the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Pine Grove Road, fall. Danville, Ohio. 11 :22 p.m.. Page Funeral Services will be held ll a.m. Friday, Street. difficulty breathAugust 20, 2010, in the Wesleyan Methodist Church ing. in Danville with Pastor Brian Bailey officiating. Tuesday Burial will follow in the Salem Center Cemetery. 2:23 a.m.. Arbaugh Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Road, dehydration; 4:26 Home on Thursday, August 19,6-8 p.m. Condolences p.m .. Vihe Street, difficulmay be sent to www.mccoymoore.com. ty breathing; 4:45 p.m., Pomeroy Pike. head injury: 6:22 p.m., Lasley Street, syncope: 7:44 p.m .. Point Lane. fall. Marcella Compton Haslam the site of the Sept. l L in terms of what folks are direction. Just 41 percent 2001. attacks on New talking about around the approve of the president's performance on York. Obama said he had kitchen table." "no regrets" about his So no one missed the the economy, a slipping stand that Muslims have point, Obama actually sat number. In his favor: the right to build the at the kitchen table with Three-quarters say it is mosque. Joe and Rhonda unrealistic to expect In the midst of a Weithman and their two noticeable economic fundraising tour that has kids. improvements in the ftrst His broader discussion 18 months of a presigenerated more than $3 million for Democrats, with neighbors pre- . dent's term. Obama seemed dictably centereq. on the In every stop. Obama refreshed to be having economy. with unem- has been trying to conhis chat in the ployment at 9.5 percent vince people that his nationally and topping 10 efforts to improve the Weithmans · backyard. The neighbors sat scat- percent in Ohio. Obama economy will take time tered in lawn chairs and took questions about how and that matters would be picnic tables. The presi- to bring manufacturing disastrously worse withdent held forth with a jobs back to the U.S .. out the steps his adminismicrophone, jacket off. ·how to breathe life into tration has taken. Yet sleeves rolled up, as if he the sagging housing mar- those, too. are often were just talking with old ket and how the mam- underwhelming political friends. Reporters were moth health care law he arguments for the milpacked in all the way to signe,d will provide real lions who have been out help to people. of work long-term and the tomato garden. "Slowly but surely we want faster results. "Look, I'll be honest In the setting of t~e with you," Obama said are moving in the right over the whirring of lawn direction." Obama said Weithmans' yard, Obama mowers in the distance. of the economy. ··we're took a break from his standard campaign "Sometimes when you're on the right track.'' in Washington, you get That continues to be a speech. Gone. at least for caught up with the partic- tough sell. Only 35 per- one event, were his ular legislative battles or, cent of those polled in a claims that Republicans you know. the media spin new Associated Press- offer the country nothing on certain issues. And GfK poll say the country but fear. cynicism and sometimes you lose touch is headed in the right recklessness. For the Record gating the theft of two air conditioners from area churches. A ftve-ton unit vvas stolen from Faith Full Gospel Church on Aug. 12, and a ftve-ton unit from Community Church of Christ. Olde Town. • The offtce received a report of the theft of a laptop computer from the Chelsi Ritchie residence on Minersville Hill. • Frank Davis, Bucktown Road, reported theft of an X-Box, which was recovered. Charges are pending. • Butch Wilson, Letart Falls. reported theft of a dryer from a rental unit. Counterfeit • Sherolyn Butcher was atTested Sunday night on a charge of theft after allegedly passing a counterfeit $100 bill at Grigerich Feed and Tack Store, Harrisonville. She appeared in court and released pending further court action. Items purchased were returned to the merchant. Domestic violence • Michael Porter, Lickskillet Road. was arrested for domestic violence and appeared in Meigs County Court after he allegedly choked and threatened a female victim. After aniving at the call POMEROY - Sheriff and a struggle between himself and the suspect. Robert Beegle reported: Deputy Mark Griffin was Thefts • The office is investi- treated for a hand injury at 911 Murlyn D. Hampton Deaths Clarence H. Conger Clarence H. Conger, 70, Portland, died Wednesday, Aug. 18, at his step-son's residence in Pomeroy. Funeral arrangements will be announced by . meens Funeral Home in Racine. Sheriff ~~~ • www.goldlggers.us Local Briefs Flag football POMEROY - The third annual Meigs High School alumni flag football game will be at 4 p.m. Oct. 2 at Bob Roberts Field. Any former Meigs football players are eligible to play. Information about the game is available from Lester Parker. 992-2392. Sept. 20 is the deadline to register. J ~ 328 South Church St. Ripley, WV Tues.- Friday • • • • Repairs Done In Store Cash for Gold Class Rings Same Day Cleaning & Repairs • Masonic Rings · & Eastern Star 9-5 • Saturday 10-2 ~ Riffle. to Syracuse-Racine Regional. easement. Carolyn Ohlinger to Syracuse-Racine RegionaL easement; POMEROY , Charle!) Salser. Betty Salser. to SyracuseRecorder Kay Hill Racine Regional, easereported these transfers ment: David Neigler to ~ in real estate: Syracuse-Racine Eugene N. Triplett. Regional. easement; Karen R. Triplett, to Terrill McNickle. Tricia Columbus Southern McNickle. to SyracusePower, American Electric Racine Regional, easePower, easement, Orange: men(; Clarence Randolph. Mercy's Mission. Inc., to Jr.. Brenda Randolph. to Columbus Southern s y r a c u s e _ R a c i n e Power. American Electric Regional. easement; Power, easement. Chester; Sandra Davis to SyracuseDavid E. Hyse~L Diana L. Racine Regional, easeHysell. to Columbus ment; David Sayre. Roma Southern Power. American Sayre. t() Syracuse-Racine Electric Power. easement. Regional, easement; Orange: Thomas B. Wolf. Tuppers Plains-Chester Jessica G. Wolf, to Thoma<; Water District to D. Jones, Cathy Jo Jones. syracuse-Racine deed, Olive. Regional, easement. J.D. Drilling Co. to • Syracuse-Racine Regional, easement: Roger Roush, Christy Roush, to SyracuseRacine Regional, easement; Jerry L. Rowe. Thomas Cummins. Jennifer R. Cummins. easement. SyracuseRacine Regional. easement: Gloria Wagner to Syracuse-Racine Regional, easement; Sherry L. Riffle. Richard Parkersburg, W.Va. hospital. .Recorder · PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool registration for the 2010·2011 school year will be held Thursday, August 26, 2010 at Carleton School for children ages 21/2-5 Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740·992-2165 �PageA6 · The Daily Sentinel 1bursday,August19,2010 Proud sponsor of the Meigs County Fair & 4-H Scholarship Ohio Valley Bank • • v Member FDIC �B1 The Daily Sentinel Inside .... OVP Sports Briefs, Page 82 ~-.. Bearcats prl'view, Page B6 Thursday, August 19, 2010 Countdown to Kickoff DAYS . ,arshall up first, but Miami draws attention . F,tedStorm men open·season ranked 4th in NAIA BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL KANSAS City, Mo. The University of Rio Grande RcdStorm men s soccer team will begin the season ranked No~ 4 in the NAIA Top 25 preseason rating. which was released on Tuesday evening. Rio Grande, a national semi-final partic1pant a season ago. had 514 points in the rating and is the second-highest rated Mid-South Conference team in the ranking. behind defending national champion Lindsey Wilson, who is at the top of the chart. Rio Grande posted an . 18-3-3 record last season advancing the national semi s before falltng to NAJA pre-season No. 2 The Master s College on penalty kicks. The initial poll of the season is based, for the most part. on where teams ended up the previous year. Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey is pleased to be mentioned in the top five, but is more concerned with how things finish than how they start. ''They always base it on what you did last year and in a lot of respects, so many teams have a lot different look and a lot different makeup from one year to the next." he said. ''However. I think for the first time in a couple years, we return just about every single player with the exception of a couple of seniors and I think we ve strengthened our squad a little bit." ''We re working out a few other issues on the squad itself, but I m pretty pleased with where we re at to this point in the pre-season." Morrissey added. "I Point Pleasant's Opie Lucas hits a chip shot onto the green of the second hole during Wednesday's tri-match against River Valley and South Gallia at Cliffsiae Golf Club in Gallipolis, Ohio. Lucas fired the low round of the day and earned medalist honors with a 1-under par round of 35, helping PPHS win the team contest. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Ohio Stale free safety Jermale Hines em t help it. While everyone cautions him to take the schedule in sequence. he can t keep from peeking into the future. A week after the Buckeyes season-opener on Sept. 2 against Marshall. they take on the Miami Hurricanes in one of the most anticipated games of the season. Asked about • the biggest game on the 20 I 0 schedule - other than a date with rival Michigan t the end - he make~'> it ·ar that he s no differBryan Walters/ photos ! than a.lot of other colge football fans. ''The Miami game. It has to be the Miami game:· Hines said. "A big challenge right out of the gate. alld we II see 9v BRYAN WALTERS hmv\ve handle it." BWA~TERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM The Buckeyes and 'Canes will have a lot GALLIPOLIS. Ohio riding on that Sept. 11 ' - So much for the home showdown in Ohio Stadium. No wonder the course advantage. game has created so The Point Pleasant golf ~ team had little trouble much buzz among many who consider it an early against River Valley and season gauge of both South Gallia on teams national title Wednesday at Cliffside hopes. Golf Club. as the Black "h s easy for lots of Knights rolled to a 48people to make those stroke victory over the generalizations." coach two host schools during a Jim Tressel said of the non-league tri-match in Hurricane hype. the Old French City. While Tressel is wal)' _PP~S - which fi~ed a of a Marshall team that wmnmg team tally of 150 has a new head coach . - posted the top five (Doc Holliday). a Jot of indi\ idual scores on "the w faces blended with a day. and als<;> h~d four rd of veteran~ ( 13 goiters come m With sub• returnino starters). and a 40 rounds over 90 holes. fresh attitude coming off Th<! Raiders finished seca 7-6 season, he also is ond with a team score of aware of the allure of 198, While the Rebels such a huge game com- placed third with a score ing so early. of 2 I 9. I H~s main complaint Please see Golf, 82 with playing resurgent Miami is the timing. "I don t knmv what it is with us but it seems like when we schedule these home-and-homes with · folks outside the region. we seem to wait until EDEN PRAIRIE. they re slatting to peak to Minn. (AP) - The lure have them on our sched- of playing in another ule," Tressel said. half- Super Bowl brought joking. ·'Obviously that s •Brett Favre back to the NFL - again. going to be a good one." Favre joined his The Buckeyes open Minnesota Vikings teamwith four home games at practice following the first two mates with Mid-American Wednesday. The threetime MVP wore a hclrm:t, Plea se see OSU, Bl shoulder pads and red quarterback s jersey as he worked out with Minnesota for the first time since getting battered by New Orleans as 1~740-446·2342 ext. 33 the Vikings lost the NFC Fax- 1·740-446·3008 championship game in E-mail: mdsspor1SCmyda>lysonhnol com January. ~P.PIII. Stt~fl ''As we \Vere driving on that last drive it Bryan Walters seemed like it was des(740) 446·2342, ext 33 bwalters@mydaily1nbune.com tiny - for us," Favre said. "I was so close. so Sarah Hawley close to getting these (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 guys to the Super Bowl." shawley@ mydailylribune.com The University of the Cumberlands was the only other MSC team mentioned in the rating and the Patriots were just outside the top 25 at No. 28. Along with Lindsey Wilson, T he Master s and Rio Grande. Simon Fraser (No. 3) and Embry-Riddle (No. 5) were the other teams rounding out the top five. The first regular season poll wi II be released on September 7. Rio Grande opens the season August 25 versus Houghton College at Evan Davis Field with a scheduled 4 p.m. kickoff. say it every year, it s where you finish, not where you start. T hey base the ranking on last year s result and where they ve put us, that s fine:· ''It s nice to be mentioned in that group to start with, so we U see how we do." · The poll was voted on by a panel of head coaches representing each of the conferences, independents and unaffi liated groups. EHS golf soars past Southern B Y S ARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON. W.Va. The Eastern golf team easily defeated Southern in a T VC Hocking match on Tuesday afternoon a t Riverside G o I f Course in Mason Amsbary County. T h e Eagles defeated Southern by a combined score of 177 to 212, with Eastern s Christian South Amsbary taking top Gallia's honors with his score of David 40. Michael Eastern s Jay Warner watches a shot a 42, Chris Bissell putt attempt shot a 45. and Kyle on the secYoung had a 50 to round ond hole out the scoring for during Eastern. ~ Wednesday' The Eagles David s tri-match Warner had a 51 and against Luke Kimes shot a 55. Point ror the Tornadoes. Pleasant Adam Pape led the way and River \Vith a 44. followed by Valley at Andrew Roseberry with Cliffside Golf a 46. and Dyllan Roush Club in and Brandon Marcinko Gallipolis, each with a 61. Ohio. for Also playing Michael led Southern were Cole and the Rebels Graham (67) Trenton Cook (70). with a low round of 48. Southern travels to Waterford on Thursday. with Eastern hosting Belpre. 1 Point golf cru~ses past RVHS, SGHS Favre comes back for 2nd season with Vikings I I i lns~.·Favre threw an interception in the final minute of regulation. The Vikings ne~er got the ball bac'K· in ovet1ime. "I ov.·e it to this organization to give it one more try." the quarterback said. Not that coming back for a 20th season was a simple decision. "I couldrmake a case for both playing. not playing." Favre said. "This is a very good football team. The chances (of going to the Super Bowl) here are much greater than other places. From that standpoint. it was always going to be easier (to return). "Part of me said it was such a great year, it would . be easy to say. Please see Favre, 86 AP Photo/Jim Mone Minnnesota Vikings quaterback Brett Favre makes a touchdown signal as he returns to the practice field for the first time during NFL football training camp, Wednesday in Eden Prairie, Minn. .. �-~----,..,.-----~ -- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntincl.com ----~ Eastern Local OHSAA Meeting TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio - Eastern Local School District will hold a mandatory OHSAA meeting for all coaches. parents. and student;; in grades 7-12 participating in fall sp011::.. Coaches and other school staff will be available to nnswcr questions. The meeting will be held Monday. August 23. at 6:45 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Mason Co. Little League POINT PLEASAN1: W.Va. ~ The Mason County Little League Board of Dirl!ctors meeting and election will be held Thursday, Aug. 26. at 7 p.m. at the Hannon Park Youth Center. For questions call 304593-2789. Wahama HOF Banquet MASON. W.Va. - Reservations arc now being accepted for the inaugural Wahama High School Athletic Hall of Fame banquet to be held on Saturday. September 18. at 6:30 p.m. at the Mason United Methodist Church. Reservations must be received by September 8. Space is limited so advance reservations are requested as soon a~ possible. For more infonnation and for the cost of reserve seating. contact Luther Tucker .at (304) 773-52!D. MASON, Ohio (AP) Four games. 16 minutes. only nine points lost. Rafael Nadal couldn t , have gotten off to a much better stan. The top-mnked player 1 defeated Amedcan Taylor Dent 6·2. 7-5 on Wednesday in his opening match at the Cincinnati Masters. He took control by dominating the first four games. setting up his 1 35th victory in his I:L<;t 37 matches. 'lnird-ranked Novak Djokovic, fourth-ranked Andy Murmy and No. 13 Andy Roddick - the topranked American - also advanced. Nadal had his serve broken only once in the match. The Spaniard broke Dent - the 83rdranked player - right back to even the second set. and again to pull ahead 6-5. putting hun in position to clo~c it out. "In the beginning. he had a lot of mbtakes," Nadal said. "In the se~- l I osu SG/RV Football Scrimmage MERCERVILLE. Ohio - The Gridiron Football Scrimmage between River Valley and South Gallia high schools will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. August 20, at Rebel Field in Gallia County. There will be a pulled pork sandwich dinner before the game, as well as concession stands and other events. All proceeds for both events will go to the Gridiron for Gallia Committee to build new football stadiums and sports complexes for River Valley and South Gallia high schools. from Page Bl Conference members Ohio and Eastern Michigan - be'fore playing eight games in the final year of the Big Ttn s current configuration. Ohio State hits the road to Illinois. WJsconc;in, Minnesota and Iowa. alternating with home games against Indiana, Purdue. Penn State and Michigan. Some of the current Buckeyes arc already looking forward to the 20 II season. when Nebraska joins the Big Ten. That will also bl! the first year for divisional play and a conference championship game. I B..Yan Walters/photo from Page Bl Opie Lucas led Point and all golfers with a low round of 35. earning medalist honors with his 1-under performance ov~r nine holes. Erik Allbright and Travis Grimm were next with matching rounds of 3R, while Justin Cavendar rounded out the team scoring with a 3lJ. Alex Potter and Evan Potter a]so had respective rounds of 42 und 48 for the Black Knights. Cody Smith led the runner-up Raiders with a 46, followed by Kyle Bryant and Dan Gpodrich with 49 and 50, respectively. Derek Gibson rounded out the RVHS team score with a 53. T~ler Ward shot a 54 and Matt Ball posted a 55 for the Silver and Black. while Ben Ball and Stephen Ball lwd respective rounds of 5X and 63 for the Raiders. Dave Michael led SGHS with a IO\v round of 48. followed by Seth Jarrell with a 54 nnd Gus Slone with a 5B. Casin Roush rounded out the Rebel team tally with a 59. Ethan Swain also fired a 60 for the Red and Gold. orxl trutt s what happens degrees on court. \\ hich i'i "hen ) ou play against a ·especially a problem for big ...erver. I was waiting Djokovic. He got n break from the heat during his 6to have mv chances." l:xnt s ' best moment 3. 7 5 win O\er fellow was a 149 mph ace to fin- Serb Viktor Troicki in the ish off a game in the sec- dl¥ s openino match. The ond set. drawing an ova- mrdday temperature was tion from a crowd pulling 7lJ degrees. DJOkovie feels the heat 29-year-old for . the more than other players, Calil(>rnian. The top players got and hb allergies can kick nrst-round byes. so their in when it <;extremely hol. "I do re;tcl a Ji1tl1' hit dif opening matches presented the first chance to get fer-cnt than other pl:t}ers.'' accustomed to the he said. "I do have some problems. extremely fast court. re~pirator) depending on the concliPlayers say the balls are tions I play in. But you skippin~ much faster than know. yoi.r ve r"Ol tO try to the) did at their hard-court overcome that. m not the tournament in Toronto last only player who has week. where Murmy beat issues out there." Roger Federer for the title. Roddi~k was dealing "For us. it s difficult to With a different issue. He adapt. especially if you dropped out of Toronto only have one or two last \\ eek and had blood days," Nadal said. "This tes~ to find out why he fir;t match is always dan- was feeling slu~~ish the gerous." last two months. I urns out One other notable h! s gettmg over a mild change was the weather. case of mononucleosis. Temperatures in On Monday, Roddick Cin~innati can reach 120 had to go three o;;cts. including a tiebreaker, to pull out his first-round win. Facing Thiemo de Bakker two days later, he never faced a break point during a 7·6 (4), 6-4 victory. Roddick won the last four points in the tiebreaker, came out re-energized and got the match s on service break to take con trol. ~lurray had the toughest time ol the top seeds. forced to regroup after a second-set meltdown for a 6-3, 6-7 (3). 6-2 win over Fmnce s Jeremy Chardy. Murray Jed 5-4 in the second set before Chardy broke his serve to avoid a quick elimination. then became more a2gressive and ran off five~straight points to win the tiebreaker. Murray is hopino to use the $2.4 million Western & Southern. Financial Group Masters as a -;pringboard to a first U.S. Open title - he lost the title match to Federer two year~ ago. "It s a unique situation.'' quarterback Terrelle Pryor said. "We always take one day at a time and not worry about \\-h1t s ahead. But speaking ahead a little bit. next year there II be a championship. It would be interesting if we were in that.'' As for thi:. year. there will be plenty of opponents to· £!rab the Buckeyes attention. Iowa and Wisconsm are figured to be right behind the Buckeyes in most of the preseason predictions of the Big Ten arms race. A year ago, Purdue hung a 26- J8 stunner on Ohio State. so the rematch in Columbus should be noteworthv. The Buckeyes draw a bye on Nov 6, just in time to prepare for a dif· ficult home stretch that ones at home and a brutal road schedule," he said. "So. I think it ' s a great :.chedule from a stand~ point of if we re g~ing t~ be good we re gomg to have to be !!Ood. It s going to be a good preparation.'' Meanwhile. the BucR:eyes are having <lifficulty sticking with the party Ifne of preparing only for the next game. "I know everyone wants me to say (I m looking forward to) the Miami game. but I haven t really had a start yet. so r m really looking forward to this Marshal game." strong safety Orhian Johnson said, '\truggling to say the right thing. "But ... of course Miami. Miami is somebody I m looking forward to playing... 12 13 ~ SOUJHWESJERN COMPANY . . . ELECIRIC POWER THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE News 11 includes bookend games at Ohio Stadium against Penn State and Michigan, ~andwiched around the big conferen~e clao;;h at Iowa. l11e whole thmg wraps up with the 107th meeting '"' ith Michigan on Nm. 27 Ohio State s latest regular season finale since beating the Pre-flight Iowa Seahawks 41 12 on Nov. 28, 1942 The Buckeyes alo;;o got a break. In the Big Ten s rotating schedule. they do not pia) two teams deemed to be in the top tier in the conference: Michigan State and Nonhwe<;tern. Taken a::. a whole. thl're m-en t a whole lot of breathers. in Tressel s opinion ··we ve got some tough Report any suspicious act!Vlty around electncal fac1hlies - - A.BC World ...JudgeJudy J£ntcrtamm - ~w'rpcout "lel'd JIII...10 'Thursday, August 19, 2 010 Cuialffa; Cul:four lifo. River Valley's Cody Smith watches a putt attempt on the second hole during Wednesday's tri-match against Point Pleasant and South Gallia at Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis, Ohio. Smith led the Raiders with a low round of 46. . ......... ---11!11~---ll!ll Nadal, Djokovic win opening matches in Cincinnati OVP Sports Briefs · ---------- Golf .. ...-~~---llll!lllll!'l----·~-~ --~- ---c--::--""":""-------- cnt Tonight -+CBS [venmg ieopardyl !Wheel of News Fortune or Deal or No ~Two and a Two and a Deal Half Ml!fl Half Men - --+-Nightly PBS NewsHour Business CBS fvenlng 13 NI!WS Inside No News Edition ... B1g Brother �Thursday,August19,2010 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egigter CLA-SSIFIED Meigs County, OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.fnydailytribune.com E-mail REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribttne Sentinel l\e gistef CJHUASRTGSEA~T' Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • . mdtclassified-ii'mydailytribune.com Call TO"ay... or Fax To (740) 446-3oos or Fax To (740) 992·2157 :"~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 500 Education I Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446· 4367 1·800·214·0452 gallipoliscareercollege.edu Aocred1ted Member Accredibng Councillor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 700 Agriculture Campeu / RVs Trailers POUCIES: ONo Valley PubilllllrQ reGefvee tile right to edit. reject. or e~~ncel any ad ar any lime. Err«s mUll be reported on tne first day ot plbllcatlon and 1M T~bll1e-Senllnei·Regl81f!( will be responsible tor no more tllan the COlli olthe tpace cxc:vpled by theenor and only the first in:«tlol\ We shall not be Uable 101 any tote or expenlt that resulla from the publicatiOn or omiaeloil o! an allvertiMment Correction 11'ill be made In Uie 11n1t avanable edition • Bo~ nom bet Ids are always conllderrtial • Cosrent rate card applies. • Ail reel estate advertisements are subject to the fade~al F.ak Houclng Act ot 1;68. • This oewapaper accepts only htlp wanrad att. meetlrQ EOE lhlndards. We will not knofllrQiy aocapl any adverttaii'IQ In violation of tht lew. Will not be retpOIISible lor any e~roraln an ad taken over tht phone. • Security RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 Free Home Security $850 Value with purchflse of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1-888-274-3888 Manufactured Housing 4000 1000 400 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer. trash pd. No pets, Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740-446-3160 CLASSIFIEDS!! Notices Other Services t>lctures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not pieked up will be discarded. Who'll let the dog out? We will!!! Pet walking service in Gallipolis. Call 4461801 for free consultation. Rates depend on number and size of the pets. Employment Child/Elderly Care Full·time •nonsmoking babysitter needed in Mason County home. 304-633·3682 200 Announcements lost & Found FoundHockey player's gloves, near Pomeroy walking path, call 740-9922604 Lost 11 wk old male Beegle puppy. Martin St Mason, Bobs market area. 5 yr old birthday gift Camo color. Reward please call 304-773-5016 or 304·593-0040 leave message 300 Services Child I Elderly Care ) \!titnes ·~enttnel DIRECTV EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 Money To lend Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division of Financial irstitutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance Call the Office of Consumer Alfiars toll free at 1· 866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker o· lender is properly licensed. (This is a pJblic service a1nouncement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) For the best TV 600 Animals experience, upgrade from cable to livestock DlrecTV today! Packages start at Cattle found in my $29.99 pasture Appear to 1-866-541-0834 be Texas Longhorn. Must identify! 304DISH 615-7010 Unlimited local Do you owe over and long. $10000 to the IRS? NOTICE OHIO Settle Out Over Due distance VALLEY PUBLISHING Taxes for Less calling for only CO. recommends that 1·888-692-5739 $24.99 per you do business with peop!e you know, and month. Home Improvements NOT to send money Get reliable phone through the mail until service from you have investigating SUMMER SPECIAL Vonage. the offering. 1. Driveway Seal, Call Today! Coating & Repair. 1-877-673-3136 Do you own a barn? 2. Gutters cleaned, Barn Painting & repaired & installed. Professional Services 3. Painting & }tard Advertising is looking TURNED DOWN ON work & misc. odd for barn owners to SOCIAL SECURITY jobs. participate in an SSI Senior discount, advertising No Fee Unless We Wtnl campaign. The licensed & bonded. 1-888·582-3345 contract lasts for 6 Home ph. 304-8823959 months and pays SEPTIC PUMPING Cell ph. 304-812· $1 ,800. Please Gaiiia Co. OH and 3004 contact Ttm Barnes Mason Co. WV. Ron at 717-968-2876 to Evans Jackson.t OH 800-537-9528 discuss details. You Basement can check out our Waterproofing Repairs work • at Unconditional lifetime www.barnpaintadvert guarantee. Local Joe's Tv repair on ising.com references furnished . most makes & Established 1975. Cali models. House calls 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870, 304-675-1724 FIND Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Other Services Pet Cremations. Call 740·446·3745 hrs. 304-675-6531 Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-877-264-8031 NETWORK RELIEF The Daily Sentinel John Deere 5210 • tractor 2950 hrs. excellent condition Financial $10,750 filrm. 740 379-2789 Will care for elderly Pets person in my home Best Offer Everl Over 120 Top Channels . . Ref & exp. 740-256only $24.99/mo. for Free ki~ens. ~~door 8116 one year. Call Now only. hter tratnedl 1-888-688-5943 also male long hair Financial Dish Network neutered cat. 740446-2316 EAST IRS VONAGE Notices Joint Jirasant l\egfster For Sale Case Skidsteer 1835 gas eng. 740-441·0941 or 740-645·5946 Kabota tractor 51 HP 6000 ~alltpolis ~ailp ~rfhune Farm Equipment CREDITCARQ diesel 2 wheel drive wlbucket Used 16 RELIEF Recreati_onal Veh1cles • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. Agriculture Financial Services Sales RV Service at CarmiChael Trailers 740·446-3825 700 .;;.;;~;..,;,;;.;...;;;.;..;..;;;.;.;. Rentals • Campers/ RVs & Trailers ~ Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large & 900 Merchandise Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out Want To Buy our used inventory at Absolute Top Dollar www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment silver/gold coins. any r---=--..,.-,..-----., 10KI14KI18K gold Get A Jump 740-446-2412 jewelry, dental gold, pre on 1935 us currency, SAVINGS proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolis. 446-284:! ~unbap Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .{,~ "The Proctorville Difference• $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes . 888·565-0167 Farm Equipment SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS .. WITH A CLASSIFIED AD All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication . Sunday Dh;play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Nuded • Ad5 Should Run 7 Days EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, . L'OAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGOICONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COW 740446-3825 Gfi YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DJsplay Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m • . Monday-Friday for lnsertioa In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ad$ With A Keyword • Include Complete Oescriptlon • Include A Price • Avokl Abbreviations Farm Equipment Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Ou.rllitll4 Word Ads Monday tht:-u Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · Rat Terrier Puppies Blue & White $75. Call 645-6857 or 379-9515 Chihuahua puppies, 1st shots, wormed. vet check. $200 Mom is CKC reg Dad is AKC reg. 740-3888372 Hay for sale. $2.50 sq bale 740-3677762 ..._ ....._ _ _ __ 900 Merchandise Equipment/ Supplies ===~=== Black . Beauty sandblast sand $6 per 100-lb bag. ten or more $5 each. 304_773 •5332 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800537-9528 Phil dirt to giveaway You load and haul away. 1118 2nd ave. 740-578-1054 30" Amana blac~ ceramic stove, great oven. looks good. $50, 740-992-3301 Heat pump-AC unit, inside unit 4 yr. old, outside unit 16 yr old. No problems with, $800, 740-992· 3301 Yard Sale Huge yard sale Fri & Sat. Somethmg for everyone. 10544 st Rt 141 6 family, children to Mixed puppies to adult clothing giveaway. Cute must household. see. 740-379·2282 longaberger and much more. Sat 8-1 AKC reg. Boxer lot Dairy beside puppies, tails Queen docked, wormed & s 1 ots given, DOB ·Y-ar-d-sa_l_e_F_r_t-&-s""'a-t. 5118/1 0 $350 for fawns, $400 for Baby items. furniture clothing, tools, brindles. 740-949- dishes. 160 Mt Olive 9114 Rd Bidwell. Just past Post Ofice Shepherd German puppies, top -------~large Aug. 20 & 21 Friday bloodline, parents & Saturday, 95 Old boned, both $400 Kyger Church Rd, on site. l<tds Heritage Farm 304- Chesh1re, C~thlflQ & miSC 675-5724 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel '~ 000 , . Recreational Vettlcles Campers/ RVs & Trailers ?005 Jayco E.=agle G 0 'lCCk HitCh E.=xcellent A k:1g See at p'1otos 'tt'W.carmtchnel1mll~ [~ Land (Acreage) 1985 Ford 3/4 ton 4 wd flat bed low miles on crate 302 eng. ARE: topper oH of ~995 'ord 8' bed burgundy 1n color ~8'x6'6' flat tratler 2' 5116" ball. w/ramps & new spare w/stde 304-675boards 7070 38 acres for sale in Mason County. Good & good hunting building s1te. Also, good access. 304674-3627 3500 Motorcycles 2007 HD Hentage Softa · 4,69.~ milescond. Sttowroom $16,000 negotiable 7~0 4460121 2002 Ford 550 Super Duty, power ~troke ~x4, auto air, pb, ps, deluxe intenor 4 door, 11 ' tugh top mechantc bed, work lite instde & out. 740-992$12 500 2478 Rentals ·Real Estate Rentals · Apartments/ Townhouses 740 446- 2412 02 Trucks 2BR APT Closa to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 CIA. (740) 4410194 CONVENIENTLy LOCATED AFFORDABLE! & Ha~ey Dyna 11,000 lowender cond. Mtles exc nany extra $8,500 140-388-8934 2001 Chevy Impala 6 apts $147 000 68 300 m. as call rent S2030 mo 740740-446-1714 446-0390 Quality Cars & Trucks wtwmranty all pnced to sell. 15 yrs 10 busmess Cook Motors. 328 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis, OH 740446-0103. 200 1 Bluck Lesabre, m :es 1 55 000 owner bmpr to bmpr 100<o warranty 30461~6555 or 74o208-Q028 ~~==~ Houses For Sale bd. house, 3 Mrddleport, better netghborhood, hardwood floors, remodeled interior, 1 1/2 bath. jacuz1 tub. full dry basement dishwasher• garbage disposal, attached 740-992garage, 7094 before 9pm 1988 Honda Shadow less than 16,000 miles $3,000 304593-5383 3BR bnck home, ful sunroom, basement, 13 acres Pt Pleasant 304-6756531 Oiler's Towtng Now buy.1g Jt.:lk cars w/motors or wtout 740-388-Q011 or 740-441-7870 No Su:1day calls. 4BR home, 3 Meadowbrook 304-675-0689. Town & Country Estate Broker BA, area ERA Rea Help Wanted Help Wanted want Xtra ~??? Newspaper Routes . Available Gallia, Meigs and Mason Areas. Must be reliable and have own transportation. 6alhpohs Datlv [nbunr ,f)o1nt ~ltasJnt i\eq1strr The Daily Sentinel Please pick up awlicatioo at @alltpolis Dailp [ribunr ' 740-446~2342 Help Wanted Help Wanted opening for a part-time customer service position at our Point Pleasant & Gallipolis location. A .;;uccc'i'iful applicant must be people oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette, profes~ional arJd dependable. Must have experience in computers, and enjoy working with numbers, and the ability to work well in a fast paced atmosphere. For employment consldetation, send resume to: ' Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Attractive, unfurnished. one bedroom apt 2nd floor, corner Second and Pine. No pets. References required. Security deposit, $325 per month. water mcluded. call 740-446-4425 or 740-446-3936. -2-br--a-pt-.__$4_5_0 mo +dep. Kanauga total elec 740-3393224 1br apt. total ele. $350mo.+dep. Porter OH 740-339-3224 FIRST MONTH 2 & t:~~PTS. S385 & UP, Sec Dep $300 & up, A/C. WID hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 Upstairs. private 2 br unfurnished apt., $400 mo +utilities. tncludes double dr. fng, stove, w/d, Middleport, 740-9927094 before 9pm, 416-4369 •2-BR-1-BA--fu-rn-!s_h_e_d Apt 1n New Haven. $400 deposit. $450 rent. 304-882-2523 newly Clean 1BR redecorated reference no pets. 5162 de:>osit, 304·675- Clean, eHicient, 1 ' BR. convenrently located. Reference. Deposit. No pets. 304-675·5162 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-l599. Houses For Rent 2 BR apt., Rcdney area, also 2 Br house on Kenton NO pets, dep & ref. req. call or 740-446-1271 740-709-1657 House .for rent 2BR 2 BA energy efftcient home w/ utility room & 20'x20' garage. Green twp. $600 mon + dep 740-4460666 1BR $375/month in Syracuse Deposit, HUD approved no pets. 304-675-5332 weekends/740-5910265 2 BR house m Pt. Pleasant. Good condition. NO PETS. 304-675-1386 4000 ; t."'nufact~~ Housmg Education valid auto insurance. Hourly rate starting at $8-$9.50 based on experience. Apply online at 992-50~7 http://www.paiswv.co m or call 304-373• Trailer in town 1011 . R'acme, 2 bedroom, Food Services 1 bath, all electric, carport, large front Harris Steak House Close to now hinng. 304-675· porch. shcool, library & 9726 park $425 deposit, Help Wanted$425 per month General water & garbage included. NO Pets.. Availbale for Part time help tmmediate move in needed for local dry Marvtn 740_949 _2217 cleaner. Must have valid drivers license and be dependable Sales 740-446·9585 Handy Man Special Used 3 bedroom, 2 Browns Market deli bath $2995 includes near Holzer Hosp.on delivery. Call Nikki ST At 160 mrn. wge Must be able to work 740·385·4367 all shifts, Any day of week. Call 740·446Nice used 3 bedroom 7504 home. $4 995 including delivery The Gallia, Jackson. Call Inez 740-385- Metgs & Vinton Joint Solid Waste 2434 Management District accepting 14x70 3BR 2Ba is 1994 Skyline applications for the full time, unclassifted Spruceridge Supreme. $10,000 position of District This Any offer considered. Director. position is 765·977-7165 responsible for all phases of the day to 6000 Employment day operations of the solid waste district, the Drivers & Delivery including recycling center Tractor trailer Dnver Interested applicants needed Must have must possess the Send ability Hazmat. to resume to Human communicate, both Resources Po Box written and verbally, 705 Pomeroy Oh with many variables. 45769. define and solve problems. collect and wanted Delivery analyze data, Driver. Must have establish budgets, valid drivers license, policy development good driving record & and personflel pass a background management/labor check. Job requires relations. A salary heavy lifting & rarige starting at assembling medical $55,000 and a full equipment. Must be range of benefits are Applicants dependable & trust offered. should have a worthy. Knowledge of the HMe bustness a Bachelor's Degree or equivalent work plus. Stop in at 1616 Eastern Ave for experience In the field. Job application. descnptions are and Uquid asphalt dnvers available Point applications should needed In Pleasant area. Must be submitted to Tom be 21 yrs old or Anderson, Chatrman, older. Must have 121 Fairlane Drivo, OH Class A COL with Middleport, 45760. Deadline to Hazmat endorsement and submit an applicatio~ resume is TWIC card Good and MVR. Local trips. September 15, 2010 2 br. mobile home in Racine. $325 a mo., $325 dep., 1 yr lease, No pets. No calls after 9pm, 740- ======= 800-598·6122. ------Dominos P1zza now hinng safe dnvers. Apply 1n person all locations, ======= Education Are you interested in a rewarding position? PAIS IS currently accepting applications for the following positions:Direct Care A part-time position for Ripley WV provtding community skill training with an Individual with MR/00. Mon, Thurs. Fri 9am-noon, Tues & Wed 7am-1pm; Direct Care Parttime position for Point Pleasant WV providing residential/communi! y skill training with an Individual with MRIDD Mon-Fri, various day end evening shifts Direct Part-time Care positions for Mason WV providing residentiallcommumt y skill training wtth lndtviduals wtth MR/00. Mon-Fn, various day and evening shtfts. For all posttions: High school diploma or GED required. Criminal.background check required. Must reliable have transportation and Energetic person or couple to assist wttb operation of modern to Include dairy milking, calves, heifers, and crops Housing and utilitres part of package. Fax resume to 304-372538 5 __ _ _ · - - - - In Chestnut Ridge area looking for someone with tractor and post dnver to drive approx 125 wooden post. 304· 593-5383 SMITH in Insut'arm Jets irx:hxiirxj, storm, wiOO & water damage. Concrete Servic~s Formerly R.ollics Cum·truclion Roan Mditions, Renodeling, ~tal & Shingle Roofs, New Hares, Siding, Decks, Bathroan - fAMilY OWNED AND OPERATE: Rem:xieling. 33 Years l~xp~ricnce Licensed & Insured 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Rick Price - 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740..416-2960 740-992-0730 0\\ ner: Sam Smith; Jason, \\' . HRS Repa ;.t-740-992-3061 u 20+ )fS exp Services Mo">t Heating & ":"i" . YOUNG~s ··.,.; . . •·¥ :· · . • ~~ CARPENTER SER¥1CE . .. ' Cooling System (including Heatpump~) and Controb Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacement . Whole House Water Purifier) (help~ against CS intake} \. ~. • Room Adclltions & Rcmocleling • !'lew Garages • Eleetricnl & Plumbing·· Hoofing & Gutters • Vin_yl Siding & J>ninting • Patio ar. I Porch l>cckf> WV 036 V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 740-591-0195 Hat 45.00 hrl) Rate+ 10.00 Inp Chrg. Pomeroy, Ohio , ·36 Yoars Local Experief!ce , · Stanlev Tree Trimming &Removal ROBrRT BISSrLL CONSTRUCTION * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rntcs * Insured * :Experienced .• New Homes • Garag~s • Complete Remodeling References AYailnhlc! Call Gary St:mlc) 740-992-1671 Cell 7 40-591-8044 • Stop & Compare Please leave message LEWIS .'{- ,:i . RAVENS\VOOD CHIROPRACTIC, CEN1'ER ~. If we can't help you lie will find you the help you nud CONCRETE CONSTRUcTIO . ....... AutoAc;cidenls • \\urk Injuries • '\eck & Back Pain• Shoulder, Arm, Hip & Ltj: Pain • Headaches • 1\lnssugl' '1 hemp) • Acupuncture Nt:w 1-.ttcn<led ho!tn; M·i': Concrete Removal and Replacerr AU T) pc~ Of Com·a·ctc Wort. -~ ~. 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 In sur he~Esttm.t• eat£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential Fiu:.: • Room additions • Roofing • Garal(£ • Gerrernl Rrmodelin~:: • Pole & Hurse Bam~ • \lnyl & Wood Fencing Fnundations M IKE W. MARCUH, CW N ER 472 39 Rielx?l Rd •1 l..OOg fbttan, 740-985-4141 {)li • 110-416-1834 • .· Fully i~mi Free estimates - 25+ yearS cxpeil_~nce (:'\ot allilialrd "ill! Milt~ )lumun •llooflag & Rfm • II"!.-& "·ntl' SHOP CLASSIFIED FOR BARGAINS L---------------------------- Publir 1'\oticcs In NciiSJlllper;. /J~'l NOMAITER WHAT YOUR STYLE. .. ~ ~ ~ ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! .~-'~~ prLGoking • For, A New Home? Addtson Area 2Br home moible $550/mo + $550/dep. 367-0654 or 645· 3592 TrY.the Classifieds!! Mobile home for rent. 304-675·3423 before 830pm ~ial iziN:J . Your Right to Knoll, lMiwcd Right to Your Do•Jr. Rentals 14x70 trailer, 3 br., 2 bath, In Syficuse, $475 a mo. plus dep./uttl., No pets, 740-992-7680, 740416-7703 PSI CONSTRUCTION COUNTY : MEIGS NOTICE PUBLIC The following applications and/or verifled complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed and final actions were Issued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" Include the .adoption, modification, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the Issuance, denial, modification or, revocation of licenses, permits, leases, variances, or certificates; and the approval or dlsapproval of plans and s pee i fi cations. "Draft actions" arc written statements of the Director of Environmental Protection's (Director's) intent wlth respect to the issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit wri~en comments or request a public meetlng regarding draft actions. Comments or public meeting requests must be submitted within 30 days of notice of the draft action. "Proposed actions" are written state- menta of the Director's intent with respect to the Issuance, denial, modification, revocation, or renewill of a permit, 11cense or variance. Written comments and requests for a public meeting regarding a proposed action may be submitted within 30 days of notice of the pro· posed action. An adjudication hearlng may be held on a proposed action If a hearing request or objection Is received by the OEPA within 30 days of issuance of the proposed actlon. Written comments, requests tor public meetings and adjudication henring requests must be sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protectlon Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 432161049 (Telephone: 61 4- 6 4 4-21 2 9). "Final actions" are actions of the Director which are effective upon Issuance or a stated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, a final action may be appealed to the Env!ronmental ~eview Appeals Commission (ERAC) by a person who was a ,.,•• ..,.,,. " STATER party to a proceeding before the Direc- 124 tor by filing an LETA appeal within 30 FALLS days of notice of the ACTION DATE final action. Pur- 0811212010 suant to Ohio RECEIVING W Revised Code Sec-· TERS: OHIO RIVE tion 3745.07, a final FACILITY n action issuing, S C R I P T I 0 f' denying, modifying, POWER PLA revoking or renew- IDENTIFICATI O ing a permit, license NO. : 01600037'1!or variance which Is THIS FINAL ACTIU not preceded NOT PRECEDED F by a proposed ac- PROPOSED At tion, may be np· TION AND IS A pealed to the ERAC PEALABLE by filing an appeal TO ERAC within 30 days of August 19,2010 the issuance of the final action. ERAC Public Notice appeals accompanied by a $70.00 filing fee The VIllage of M which the Commls· dleport will hold sion in its discretion Public Meetin-;J may reduce If by of· September 161 20 fidavit the appellant In the Train Depot 1 demonstrates that Diles Park m M• dleport at 7pm payment of the 1ft full amount of the September fee would cause ex- The topic of disc treme hardship, slon Will be the u Se\ must be filed with: coming Environmental Re- 1mprovcment P view Appeals Com· jcct. mission, 309 South August 19, 25, S Fourth Street, Room tember 1, 8, 15 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of Public Notice the appeal must be Syracu sel'\led on the Direc- The Racine Region tor Within 3 days after Sewer District's A filing the appeal gust monthly me Jng hns wlthERAC. FINAL ISSUANCE been changed Augt OF REVOCAnON Monday OF NPDES PERMIT 23rd 6pm Racir AMERICAN MUNICI- Municipal Build. PAL POWER GEN August 19 2010 STATION • • �; Thursday, August 19, 201 0 '\ www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 • BLONDIE . Dean Young/Denis Lebrun EETLE .BAILEY CROSSWORD Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Expedited 5 Software buys 10 Show uncertainty 12 Plain silly 13 Lightfooted 14 Type a password, perhaps 15. Wrestling need 16 Brownie additives 18 Confused 20 Feasted 21 Bailiwick 23 Wine choice 24 Worthless stuff 26 Chow 28 Painter Vermeer 29 Lowly worker 31 Help out 32 Set electrician 36 Watering hole, 39 Golf position 40 Run, as color 41 Crumble 43 Moved carefully JOSEPH 44 Begat 45 Dangers 46 Painter Cassatt DOWJ>:J 1 Wise fellow 2 Heathen 3 Musical set in Argentina 4 Penn. neighbor 5 Kitchen herb 6 Privy to 7 Large cactus 8 Made an afghan ·9 Felt TodaV's Alswers 11 Adapts 17 Historic time 19 Rooter 22 Steeproofed dwellings 24 Fronton sport 25 Strip 27 Not working 28 Prattle 30 Sense, of self 33 Plant life 34 Down source 35 Thin 37 Smell awful 38 Track figures 42 Brink NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 (checklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2, PO. flox 536475, Orlando, Fl 3?853-6475 9 8-1 HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell "WE CAN'T AFFORD A CRUISE, BUT IF YOU WANT WE CAN PLAY SHUFFLEBOARD ON THE DRIVEWAY." ZITS .. Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 6 3 •• • 8 7 8 2 4 7 3 5 4 2 3 5 9 2 "Wow! There's sure a lot of sand down here! " 6 ' 1 9 4 DENNIS THE MENACE Difficulty I.e"~' 7 7 1 *** 6/19 -. 6118 6 G IS SAIPYOU WeRE. VISITING )'OUR i<:£1-ATIVES:' .:: 9 1 Hank Ketchum ., 6 ~ 9 L 9 8 B 17 G 9 8 ~ v 6 ' 9 8 L -~ 6 8 v 9 9 L ~ G v L B 8 ~ 9 6 v 8 9 9 6 G G 9 ~ L B v • 8 9 9 G 6 17 B 9 ~ G L. ~ 9 L 6 L B 8 G B v 9 ~ 9 L ~ v 6 G B 8 8 9 6 9 I I IAPPY BIRfl iDAY for 'I hursday, Aug. 19,2010: This yeru; focus on the quality of your daily life. You discover that some changes and tweaks here and there make all the difference. For some, it might be a change of hours; for others, a new hobby; and yet for some, a new way of eating. If you are single, you also will meet different peopl,{> becaw;e of this change. Be aware that ~omcone you meet this year might not be around forever, but it works at this juncture. If you are attached, the two of you opt to take up a new pastime. CAPRICORN tends to ground you. oould be difficult, until you tap into your ingenuity. Try not to involve your fundo:; in this creative drive. If you \ want to take a rio:;k, opt for an emotional one. You arc more likely to be sueccssful in this area. Tonight Let the fun begin. · LIBRA (Sept. 2.3-Dct. 22) *** Make calls as ~n as possible. You might want to .:;ay little and focus on a proJeCt. You will be hardpn.>ssed to eliminate di<>traction. You will have to close your door at the office, if you can. lonight I lead home. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) **** Say "no'' to a risk if you Tk Stars Shaw the Kind of Day You'll cannot afford the loss, especially finanHm-e: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positil't'; 3-At>erage; dally. Communication could be over2-So-so; 1-Difftcult whelming. If you k>el that you are ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) going to lose your temper, opt for a • ***You could be stunned by walk or a change of scenery. Tonight: Catching up on a friend's news. news. Without any time lost, you will be at work resolving an issue. You will SAGITIARIUS (:--Jov. 22-Dec. 21) ***Deal with some issues surfind that the "right'' solution might rounding money Meetings andnot suit you personally. Separating work from your private life is more friends seem to ask a lot right now. Be important than you realize. lbnight graceful if vou are postponing a reply Count on a late dirmer. , or !iaying "no." Given time, you will TAURUS (April20-May 20) sec'the path to do what you want A * *** A partner or dose friend family member is capable of creating uproar. )(might: I rcat a friend to dindocs the Lmexpected, jolting you and perhaps others. Detach from the ner. CAPRICORN (I.A'C. 22-Jan. 19) immediate situation. Understanding ****You feel a change midthe forces at work will point to how to morning. Even if you encounter flak, handle the issue. Tonight Feed your mind with a great movie or maybe vou see many new options. You will some music. be able to process a change and make GEMINI (May 21-June 20) it the most positive experience possi**** Perhaps in recent weeks ble. i\ boss or older relative is difficult, you have noticed a tendency not to be " to say the least. 'lonight Ac; you likeable to juggle many different concerns. finally Know that you cannot be everywhere. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) llandle an upset with a partner or **** News or infonnation could associate. lonight Talk over dinner. ch,mge a deos1on. Take your time, and CANCER (June 21-july 22) don't respond to others' pressure. You ***A morning surprise could will be processing this experience, and Jorce you to regroup. Others clearly come out with a new point of vie\v. h,we many opinions, and you will lonight lilke ~orne much-needed perhear them, like it or not. In fact, a trust- son.1l time. ed partner or associate surprises you PISCES (Feb. l9-M<1rch 20) with his or her outlook a:1d ideas. ***** You ene.rgize and dedde Tonight: just don't be alone. to m<1ke sure an event or situation \o'tOrks out as you would like. You find LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) **** I lead into work ready to that a partner or associate differs from your ideas. You also might need to deal with some contrariness. You revise your thinking. You can control might think everything is OK, but othcrs will let you know othen-.ise! Focus only yourself, your cxp<.'Ctations and on one task at a time. Understanding your desires. 'lonight Where your evolves as the day gets older. Tonight: friends arc. Revamp plans if need be. jacqudme B(o;:ar ;., on the lntcmet VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ****Juggling different needs 11t http://ur.t'itr.jacqu•·linebigar.aml. .mvdailvsentinel.com �, ' www.m ydailysentinel.com Page B6 • F111c Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, AuJ:,:rust 19, 2010 Cincinnati s Jones knows ! Browns lose P Zastudil for season to knee injury how to replace Kelly I BEREA. Ohio (AP) Cleveland area signed CINCI!':NATI (AP) _ Nobody does a better job of replacing Brian Kelly than Butch Jones. He s • done it twice nO\\', 'The first time was in 2007. Kelly had rebuilt Central Michigan s program and was taking hi:-. wide-open offense to Cincinnati. trying to turn the Bearcats into a national pro¥;am. Jones moved into t<elly s old job _ even bought his home in Mt. Pleasant _ and topped him. winning two i\tid-American Conference titles. Three years later, tHey ve made another sw1tch. K e II y 1e d tl1e Bearcats to an undefeated regular season and a second straight Big East title last year. then bolted for Notre Dame before Cincinnati s Sugar Bowl appearance. His replacement? Jones, of course. who again moved into his old job but not his old home - he bought one a block away this time. The 41· year-old coach has a been-there. done-that feeling as he and his staff try to~ keep the program on the upswing. "We ve been through this before." Jones said. ··we ,.c done thb before. So we understand what goes into taking over a successful program. I think the big thing is you <in t just change things to change things.'' One thin!i won t change: Cincmnati will have one of the nation s • most exciting offenses. Jones runs the same type of spread. no-huddle offense that Kelly used to turn the Bearcats into one of the country s top teams last year. Cincinnati returns the core of its offens.e, led by junior quarterback Zach Collaros. · Collaros started four games last season while Tony Pike was recovering from a broken foreann, and played so well that he started a public debate over which one should start. Collaros completed an astounding 75 percent of his passes and gave the spread offense another running threat. During a 47-45 win over Connecticut. Collaros set a league reeord with 555 yards on otfense -180 passing. 75 rushing. . Having a proven quarterback gives Cincinnati a big edge. ''It always starts with the quarterback position," Jones said. ''Zach has played in some big games and perfonned exceptionally well, so I m excited about ·him. The biggest thing about a quarterback is he has to have the belief of his teammates, and he has the belief of his teammates.'' Collaros wasn t h1ghly recruited out of Steubenville. Ohio. and settled on Cincinnati in part because Kelly allowed him to play baseball as well as football. Collaros gave up baseball last spring to concen· trate on his new job and get familiar with Jones system, which is much like the one that Kelly ran. "The concepts in the spread offense are pretty much alike,'' Collaros said. "I think we can move at a faster tempo. maybe stretch the tield vertical and take more shots down the field." H! s got the targets. The Bearc.1ts offense b loaded with playmakt'TS, including running back c ,1,1 1 . h p d - Dave Zastudil was by the Browns as a free a~ada J~~n determined to make th~s age_nt in 2006 to ~a.ve a G. 0 e b e 1 . receivers A r m 0 ~ Binns, D.J . .. Woods and V i d a I H azelto~. m~d tight end Ben Gmdugll. " I ~ove our receivers m_1d light en~.s and runIll!lg backs, Collaros. sa1d. "You can get any of those guys the~ ball and they _can turn a 5-yard play mto a 60-yard gain. l s exciting for me knowing that as Iono"as I get the ball in the hands of the playmakers. they make me look pretty good ." . Jones . b1ggest. chatlenge. Will be \.\.'lth the def~ns~. . . .cm~mnat~ wo~ 1ts first B1g East t1tle m 2008 with an experienced defense. Only one starter returned last season and Kelly filled a lot of those openings by movincr players from offense t~ defense. All four lineb~ckers played offense in lugh school. It showed. The Be?-rcats pla¥ed a con.servatlve 3-4 defense. deslgn~d to force opponents mt? long dnves. When a tew players got hurt. the bottom fell out. Cincinnati allowed 36 or more points in four of its last five games, including a 51-24 drubbing by Tim Tebow and Florida in the Sugar Bowl. Jones has switched to a 4-3 base defense. trying to make it more aggressive. The problem is that the~ . s not much depth on the line or at linebacker and safety. Defensive end is a trouble spot - not much in terms of backups. ''It s a major concern right now," Jones said. ''1bat s why we re searching right now for defensive linemen to step up and play.'' Given what happened at the end of last season. the defense feels like it has a lot to prove. 'There s always a chip on your shoulder, coming from a tough ending to a good season last year;· safety Drew Frey said. Pan of the problem last season was that the Bean:als offense scored so quickly with its emphasis on Pike 's passing - or turned the baJI over on downs flUickly when the passes fell incomplete - that the defense was on the field for most of the game. Opponents held the ball for nine more minutes per game last season. With Collaros nmning more often than Pike, the defense could get a few more breathers. . ''I m h'oping at least that we have a couple longer offensive drives (per game). which will definitely help our defense,' Frey said. ··we were averaging about 78 plays a game last year, wh1ch is a really . high number. Hopefully 1f we balance it a little more on offcnse, it will give our guys a little rest and recovery.'' 'I11cy II be tested right away. Cincinnati opens with games at Fresno State. home against Indiana State. at North Carolina State and against Oklahoma at Paul Brown Stadium. ''It s very challenging:· Jones said. ··You re not going to sneak up on anybody because everybody expects. everything from the Bearcats and we re going to get e\·erybody s best game. 'That s what our players have to understand.'' 1 season better than h1s last. The pain won t let him. Zastudil was placed on injured reserve Tuesday by the Cleveland Browns after his surgically repaired right plant leg did not respond enounh to 0 • 1 rehab_ and r~st fo r h1m t~ . k1c_k t.h.ls scas_on. ZastU(h~ n11ssed halt of 2009 w1th a torn patelJar tendon. which was surgically repaired durjng the offseason. · "ft s very disappoint· . o " saJ , 'd Z astu d'l 111~, 1 , w I10 grew up in suburban Bay Village and played at Ohio Universitv. "I d give anything 10 be out . the guys and there, w1th .• ' . pia) for the 81 ow~s. 'That s why I m here. Zastudil kicked on the first day of training camp but said his knee, which has been bothering him for two years. ··flared up." He was on the field for a few more days in uniform before he went to Colorado to have his knee examinetl bv noted 0 th ed' ·t J • • r ~p ts Dr. Richard Stec~dman, who performed surgery on him in early December. However. Zastudil s knee didn t get bc:tter, and after consulting with the team and his doctor, it was decided that he would be best served not to kick this season. ''I did everything I could, the trainers did everything they could to ·get me back in time and I really thought I d be ready to gq," he said. ''Obviously, the healing process just isn t quite finished yet. There s still some rehab I m going to have to be I doing to get this tendon maJor knee mJury. Center LeCharles Bentley an d wide receiver Joe Jurevicius both had thei r careers cut short by knee injuries that worsened because of staph infections. BroWns coach Eric Mangini had held out h z d'l ope _astu 1 would be ready for the start of the season. ''He s worked hard.'' Mangini said following Tuesday s morning practice. "He s worked with his doctor and our. d octor an d tne . d a Iot o f different things and was not making any progress. I thought we had turned the corner and we hadn t, so this was the next step.'' The loss of Zastudil is a significant blow to the rebuilding Browns, whose special teams units are among the NFL s best. At the time he was sidelined last season. Zastudil was ranked No. I in the league in punts inside the 20yard-line. He angled 25 of his 49 kicks out of bounds inside the opponents 20. and finished sixth in the AFC in that department despite kicking in just eight games . Zastudil was in the final year of his contract with the Browns. He hop'es to punt again. but doesn t know~ if he 11 ever strap on a plain orange helmet again. .. I II at ways be a Cleveland Brown." he said. "When my career is over. I II still be going to Cleveland Browns games. 1bat s one of the hardest things for me. knowing that there :- a chance I right. "It s just not quite ready to go." Zastudil is the thard player from the may not be here and how much I love the city and how much I love the fans. J m going to do everything I can to come back and do the take care of.. We had best I can and try to him in ::\ew YorK: as help a team some- well. We ve seen his where." development profesW!th znstud1l done siona!Jy. He had an extended chance to punt for 2010. the Browns punting and place-hold- last year and he took ing duties will be han- advantage of it. .. died by Reggie Hodges. Notes: Rookie QB who filled in adequately Colt McCoy returned to last season. Hodges practice after missing averaged 39.7 yards on one day with a sprained 67 punts for Tennessee thumb sustained in the (four games) and exh ibition opener. ... Cleveland. He set a Cleveland s entire right career-high with' 15 offensive line was mCc;spunts inside the 20. but ing starters and can t match Zastudil s backups for the length or ability to pin morning session. the other team deep in Mangini said rookie its OY.'n terntory. guard Shawn Lauvao Still. Mangini has been excused for believes Hodges can get the rest of the week for the job done. personal reasons . ... LB "I m comfortable Titus Brown and R' with Reggie:· he said. Chris Jennings got int "He did a good job last a minor scuffle followyear. Not only did he do ing a pileup. Brown a good job punting, but swung wildly during he did a good job as a the fracas and had to holder, another critical run a lap around the job for the punter to practice field. Favre Favre said. "The surgery made me a little better. "I have played 309 straight games, I can t complain." Coach Brad Childress is glad to have him, even with the aches and pains. ''Obviously. Brett• was a huge part of \vhat we \\•ere able to accomplish last year. That goes without saying. We wanted him back." Childress said. "It wasn t me wanting him back. it was we wantin!! him back.:' Favre~ s return to the field came on the oneyear anniversary of the day he ~igned a two-year. $25 million contract with the Vikings. In a scene nearly identical to his arrival last August. Favre took a private plane from Hattiesburg on Tuesday. was followed by news helicopters from a subur-· ban airport to the team headquarters and was greeted by dozens of fans and media members upon his arrival. ··Helicopters acting like they are following O.J .." tight end Visanthe Shiancoe tweeted. ''Where is the bronco... The bio difference betweel} this year and last \'ear'? His signing with the Vikings Green Bay s bitter NFC North rival - \Vas an unexpected change of direction. This time around, virtually everyone expected the quarterback who flirts with quitting every summer to return. Favre s latest dallinnet> centered on the ankle that was injured in New Orleans and needed surgery. This is the third straight year the Vikings have dealt with questions about Favre Minnesota was raised as a destination when he spent a year with the Jets - so they weren t convinced he was done. Now it s time to see if the old man can do it all again. The gray-haired Favre turned in one of the best seasons in a terrific career last year. throwing 33 touchdowns and only seven interceptions to lead the Vikings to the NFC North titk. He passed for 310 yards and a touchdown against the Saints in the Superdornl~. but also threw that fateful interception. After being cajoled b) Allen. Hutchinson and Longwell, Favre wiiJ haw one more shot at redemption and a second Lombardi Trophy. Even though it was expected that he would be back, the same excitement as last year surrounded h1s return on Tuesday. Fans clogged Viking Drive, and police tried to control traflic and from Page 81 'Hey, can t play any better. why even try? Then the other p;Irt is. 'Guys are playing on a high level. Why don t I go back out? The exp<!ctations are high here, as they should be.'' The expectations always are high for Favre, even at 40. He s the 1\:FL s leader in nearly every significant passing category and the win· ningest regular-season quarterback ever. After staying away from training camp, as le s done for much of the past two summers. Favre was practicing less than 24 hours after the team sent Steve Hutchinson, Jared Allen and Ryan Longwell - three of his closest friends - to Mississippi to bring him back. Favre .underwent left ankle smgery on \lay 21 and just a few weeks ago texted several teammates and Vikings ofti· cials that he would not return because the re~ov­ ery was slower than he expected. H.! s back now. ''There is nothing on me that s I00 pencnt There wasn t anything that was I00 percent last year or the year before." Free Home Delivery of Prescriptions Available 11m~~~-~ o ~~£F.tN 6c M"AO n at .,.min 1n9 l..tf-• ~· Manag- ..n• 7-UMCI-J'I.. C..\....-6~£~ ~p1n r~ I...aa-gcst selection of"~ea-cise E.qnipanent. SWISHER & LOHSE in Meigs County. ''OP&N 'TO AG.e-5 1~ and OLD~·· O~"f!Jt;G.HO!.JRS: Mon~~~ C#:Yoatn - "J: oop111 ~ .. ldaoi C#:Yoan1 - 4: oopal ~aturd&'i' 8c oo.an1 - \ 2.:0 0PtJl ~ www.Th ePharmacy4U .com Edward latta Pharmacist Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles RijJlt, R. /'h. l 112 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH Prescription Ph. 992-2955 George Bridges photo/KAT Former Baltimore Raven and current Cleveland Browns punter Dave Zastudil (15) is shown before a game against the Washington Redskins on Thursday, • September 1, 2005, in Baltimore, Maryland. keep youngsters and television came·ras from spilling onto the street. Last year. Childress picked up Favre from the nirpnrt. Thi" year, Longwell \vas the chauffeur~ and fans tried to mob his black BMW SUV as he pulled into the driveway at Winter Park. "Brett Fa,Te for President!!"' receiver Bernard Berrian tweeted. He II have to settle for quarterback for now. Even thou!!h he will tum 41 in October. Favre doesn t figure to need much time to ge. wam1ed up and ready fo another season. He skipped all of trammg camp last year before unretiring and joining the Vikings. Tlie threetime :VtVP~then delivered a season even he didn t expect. lie set career bests in completion percentage (68.4), quarterback rating (I 07 .2) and fe\\ est interceptions, while throwing for 4,202 yards. The Vikings (124) earned a first-round bye in the KFC playoffs. and Fa' re became the first 40-) ear-old QB to win a playoff game with a four-touchdown pertormance against the Dallas Cowboys. One good omen for the Viking~ in 2010: Favre ran - ~Jowl) - "''ithout a limp on .Wednesday. HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! mMI 949-2210 ·Racine, OH ~ 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH riai A � 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 08. August 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 August 19, 2010 compton conger hampton haslam jeffers qualls