http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0ae584acc9f101ff2133df393ab2f9e6.pdf b6dc5d4f84f236aebad9576999370f1b PDF Text Text log onto www.mydailysentinel.com for archive • games • features • e-edition • polls & more Middleport•Pomeroy, Ohio INSIDE STORY WEATHER SPORTS OBITUARIES Dr. Brothers .... Page 3 Sunny. High of 88. Low of 65 ........ Page 3 Buckeyes won’t be average .... Page 6 Mabel Davis, 81 Patricia A. Forshee, 71 Clifford West, 50 50 cents daily WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2012 Vol. 62, No. 134 Council discusses storm damage repairs Sarah Hawley shawley@heartlandpublications.com RACINE — Members of the Racine Village Council received an update on the damage from the June 29 severe storm during Monday’s regular council meeting. Clerk/treasurer David Spencer told council that the insurance company responded to the call the day following the storm to evaluate the damage to village hall and other village prop- erties, including Star Mill Park and the fire station. Spencer said that the damage will be submitted as one claim, with the village only responsible for the cost of the deductible, $1,000. Estimates from the insurance agency have ranged from $99,000 to $155,000, while Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) estimates have been estimated at $199,500. FEMA estimates include more detailed items, such as computer equipment and money for equipment and services provided by the village during the time of the storm, including fire departments and police services. Work is currently taking place in Racine Village Hall to repair the roof, chimney, staircase and electrical work. The chimney and portion of the roof collapsed into the staircase between the first and second floor as a result of the storm which cause extensive damage and power outages throughout the region in late June. Repair work is currently taking place with Belfor as the contractor. Mayor Scott Hill said that work is also being completed by Amish workers to restore the staircase and other items to their original form. The building was originally opened in 1911. Hill said work is schedSarah Hawley/file photo uled to be completed toThis photo taken days after the June 29 storm which ripped ward the end of August. See COUNCIL |‌ 2 through the region shows a portion of the extensive damage done to Racine Village Hall. Grady Champion coming for concert Joan Stewart, left, and Linda Laudermilt work on a red, white and blue fleece blanket to be given as a Christmas gift to a homeless veteran. (submitted) Blankets for homeless veterans Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@mydailysentinel.com BRADBURY — “We were just looking for a way to make a difference in somebody’s life.” That was how Debbie Finlaw described how the Ladies Heart to Home group of the Bradbury Church of Christ got involved in making fleece blankets for the Veterans Homeless Shelter in Huntington, W. Va. Finlaw said there are about a hundred veterans there and the goal of the group is to have one of their nice tied fleece blankets for each one at Christmas. They are working on the project at their monthly meetings at the church with some of the fabric cutting taking place at home and then being brought to the meetings for finishing. As for how they are financing the project, she said donations to help pay for the materials have been made by the Mason VFW and its Auxiliary and money has been given by the church. Other donations of money or of time in making the colorful fleece blankets will be appreciated since it is important to have them ready to deliver well before Christmas, said Finlaw. “We just want to make a difference in a veteran’s life,” she added. For more information, to volunteer to help, or Working on the blanket project here are several of the ladies determined to make a difference for homeless veterans. They are from the left, seated, Linda Laudermilt, Paula Gaul, and Joan Stewart, and standing, Margaret Gray, Debbie Finlaw and Betty VanMatre. (submitted) contribute in some other way, she can be contacted at (740) 985-3609. POMEROY — The last in the series of the free Rhythm on the River concert series will be held at 8 p.m. on Friday. Grady Champion, a blues singer and harmonica player born in rural Canton, Miss. will be the performer. His repertoire is said to be on the modern side with songs relying heavily on the social commentary of today’s world. He was a recent winner of the International Blues Competition in Memphis, Tenn., which is the largest blues event in the world. Champion is heralded as one of the brighter beacons in the future of blues music. The free concerts are a part of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society’s contribution to the community. Clean Ohio Conservation Fund application training session set Staff Report mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Meigs Local Schools start Aug. 22 Bus schedules have changed Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@heartlandpublications.com POMEROY — Changes in the time structures as to when classes begin in all three buildings of the Meigs Local School District means that all of the bus schedules have to be changed to get the students to their respective schools on time. This year the Elementary and Middle Schools will start classes at 7:55 a.m. High School classes will begin at 7:45 a.m. All schools will release students at 2:30 p.m. As for the bus schedules for this school year which begins on Aug. 22, the district will return to single routing which means that no buses will be traveling the same routes twice as some have done in previous years. This presumably will cut down on costs since mileage will be reduced by single routing and time spent in picking up students in the morning and returning them home in the afternoon will be less. As for the afternoon routes when students are picked up at the schools, the route taken in the morning will be reversed. This will mean that students picked up the earliest in the morning, will be returned to their homes the earliest after school is dismissed. According to a schedule released by the Meigs Local School District’s transportation office, the pickup of students will begin as early as 6 a.m. in some areas. Pupil transportation management policies are as follows: Pupils shall arrive at the bus stop before the bus is scheduled to arrive. Pupils must wait in a location clear of traffic and away from the bus stop. Behavior at the school bus stop must not threaten life; limb or property of any individual. Pupils must go directly to an available or assigned seat so the bus may safely resume motion. Pupils must remain seated keeping aisles and exits clear. Pupils must observe classroom conduct and obey the driver promptly and respectfully. Pupils must not use profane language. Pupils must refrain from eating and drinking on the bus except as required for medical reasons. Pupils must not use tobacco on the bus. Pupils must not have alcohol or drugs in their possession on the bus except for prescription medication required for a student. Pupils must not throw or pass objects on; from or into the bus. Pupils may carry on the bus only objects that can be held on the laps. Pupils must leave or board the bus at locations to which they have been assigned unless they have See SCHOOLS ‌| 2 They are held every summer for six weeks with performances in the riverfront amphitheater at 8 p.m. on Friday nights. They are all free. The only summer program sponsored by PB&J Society which has an admission charge is the Blues Bash which is held the last weekend in July. This year’s music series, the 12th annual event, began on June 29. The programming featured such Blues singers as Johnny Rawls, the Gas House Gorillas, Clarence Spady and Gizzae, with each one drawing a large crowd of blues fans. The Athens Jazztet was the one “rained out” concert scheduled was for performance. MARIETTA — A training session for the District 18 Clean Ohio Conservation Fund Program will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 22, at the Holiday Inn, Marietta. Topics covered in training session include preparation of the application, new requirements, and policy updates. This training is offered for all persons interested in applying for the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund Program. Local government entities (county, township, city, village) park and joint recreational districts, conservancy districts, soil and water conservation districts, and non-profit organizations are eligible to participate in this program. The Clean Ohio Conservation Fund is part of the Clean Ohio Fund originally proposed by Governor Bob Taft in his 2000 State of the State address. Clean Ohio is a $400 million bond program instituted to preserve natural areas and farmland, protect streams, create outdoor recreational activities, and revitalize urban areas by cleaning up brownfield sites. Grants will be awarded to eligible conservation projects, including the purchase of open spaces and the costs associated with making them accessible to the general public; and for the protection of stream corridors, providing wildlife habitat and reducing erosion. All interested parties are encouraged to attend the training session. RSVP by Wednesday, August 15, to Jenny Myers at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District by phone at (740) 376-1026. For more information on the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund program, contact her at (740) 376-1025. �Wednesday, August 8, 2012 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 2 Schools From Page 1 parental and administrative authorization to do otherwise. Pupils must not put head or arms out of the bus windows. Morning Bus Schedules Bus 8 (Handicapped route), Carrie Morris: 6:12 a.m. — Carpenter Hill Road; 6:20 a.m. — Bowles Road; 6:30 a.m. — Ohio 124; 6:36 a.m. — Ohio 325; 6:58 a.m. — Bailey Run Road; 7:05 a.m. — Foxhill Road; 7:08 a.m. — Laurelwood Road to High School (HS)/Middle School (MS); 7:20 a.m. — N. 2nd Avenue to Elementary (ELEM). Bus 2, Jack McDaniel: 6:20 a.m. — Beech Grove Road (at old legion); 6:25 a.m. — Salem Street; 6:32 a.m. — N. Main Street; 6:34 a.m. — New Lima Road; 6:39 a.m. — White’s Hill Road; 6:48 a.m. — Happy Hollow Road; 6:53 a.m. — Twp. Road 175; 6:55 a.m. — Happy Hollow Road to Ohio 124 to ELEM; 7:12 a.m. — MS/ HS only Ohio 124 from ELEM to Bradbury Road to HS/MS. Bus 3, Steve Morris: 6 a.m. — Side Hill Road at Eads; 6:05 a.m. — Carpenter Hill Road; 6:07 a.m. — Bowles and Hilltop Marcum Construction and General Contracting Mike W. 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Bus 4, Bobbi Erwin: 6:00 a.m. — Kingsbury Road at Ohio 143; 6:04 a.m. — Arnold Road; 6:10 a.m. — Horner Hill Road; 6:12 a.m. — Vance Road; 6:19 a.m. — King Ridge; 6:21 a.m. — Ohio 684 toward Pageville; 6:28 a.m. — Ohio 684 toward Harrisonville; 6:33 a.m. — Twp. 1004 and Ohio 684; 6:35 a.m. — New Lima Road; 6:41 a.m. — Zion Road; 6:48 a.m. — New Lima Road; 6:51 a.m. — Bachner and New Lima; 6:56 a.m. — Cremeans and New Lima; 6:57 a.m. to 7:05 a.m. — New Lima to Rutland.To ELEM then HS/MS Bus 5, Darla Boggs: 6:00 a.m. — Darwin Road; 6:04 a.m. — Bearwallow Rdg; 6:07 a.m. — Elk Run; 6:10 a.m. — Ohio 681 and Cullums Road; 6:16 a.m. — Twp. 247; 6:20 a.m. — Cook Road; 6:29 a.m. — Rocksprings Road; 6:37 a.m. — Skinner Road; 6:41 a.m. — Flatwoods Road; 6:45 a.m. — Peach Fork Road; 6:47 a.m. — Rocksprings Road; 6:54 a.m. — Crew Road; 7:01 Naylors Run and Starcher Road; 7:02 a.m. — Naylors Run; 7:04 a.m. Spring Ave and Rock St; 7:08 a.m. Spring Ave and Pleasant Roadg; 7:09 a.m. Spring Ave and Fisher St; 7:14 a.m. — Condor St to MS/HS then ELEM. Bus 7, Dave Casci: 6:30 a.m. — S 7th Ave and Palmer St; 6:32 a.m. — Lincoln and Pearl St; 6:34 a.m. –Grant St; 6:37 a.m. — Grant and Vine St; 6:39 a.m. — Page St; 6:40 a.m. — Logan and Broadway St; 6:42 a.m. — Laurel and Sycamore St; 6:45 a.m. — Beech and Laurel St; 6:47 a.m. — Gen. Hartinger and Beech St; 6:58 a.m. — Laurel Cliff Road to HS/MS then ELEM. Bus 9, Jo Jewell: 6:00 a.m. — Beech Grove Road; 6:04 a.m. — McCumber Hill; 6:10 a.m. — Nicholson Hill; 6:15 — Side Hill Road; 6:19 a.m. — Side Hill and Willnick; 6:22 a.m. — Dye Road; 6:26 a.m. — Loop Road; 6:36 a.m. — White’s Hill; 6:40 a.m. — Cremeans Road; 6:42 a.m. — Beech Grove Road; 6:45 a.m. — Romine Road; 6:50 a.m. — Beech Grove Road; 6:56 a.m. — Corn Hollow; 7:05 a.m. — Main and Mulberry St; 7:07 a.m. — Main and Locust St; 7:09 a.m. — Main St to Depot St; to ELEM then HS/MS Bus 10, Open Rt: 6:12 a.m. — Zuspan Hollow; 6:17 a.m. — Story’s Run; 6:23 a.m. — Ohio 7 to JayMar then back to Middleport; 6:41 a.m. — Page and Maple; 6:42 a.m. — Broadway and Ash; 6:43 a.m. — Broadway and Park; 6:46 a.m. — Railroad St; 6:49 a.m. — Park and Page; 6:52 a.m. — Powell St; 6:53 a.m. — (short)Leading Creek; 7:01 a.m. — Howell Hill Road; to HS/ MS then ELEM. Bus 12, Oliver Norris: 6:00 a.m. — Hampton Hollow; 6:07 a.m. — Ohio 124; 6:18 a.m. — Red Hill Road; 6:29 a.m. — Edmundson Road; 6:39 a.m. — Painter Rdg; 6:49 a.m. — Ohio 124 to Rutland; to ELEM then HS/MS. Bus 13, Open Rt: 6:09 a.m. — Wolfpen Road; 6:25 a.m. — Ball Run Road; 6:34 a.m. — Ohio 143; 6:41 a.m. — Bailey Run Road — Ohio 143 to Ohio 124 to ELEM; MS/HS only 7:14 a.m. — Noble Summit; 7:20 a.m. — McElhinney and Batey Road; to HS/MS. Bus 14, Yvonne Moore: 6:35 a.m. — Park and Pearl St; 6:36 a.m. — Park and Riverview St; 6:38 a.m. — Ash and Sycamore St; 6:40 a.m. — Ash and Beech St; 6:42 a.m. — Ash and Beech St; 6:43 a.m. — S. 2nd Ave; 6:46 a.m. — S. 2nd Ave and Hamilton St; 6:49 a.m. — S. 2nd Ave and Main St; 6:53 a.m. — 55 S. 3rd; 6:55 a.m. — S. 3rd Ave and Main St; S. 3rd Ave and Lincoln St; 6:59 a.m. — S. 3rd Ave and Hamilton St; to ELEM then HS/MS. Bus 18, Linda Harrison: 6:24 a.m. — E. 2nd St; 6:29 a.m. — Mulberry Ave; 6:31 a.m. — Mulberry and Anne St; 6:33 a.m. — Union Ave; 6:36 a.m. — Union and Prospect Hill; 6:45 a.m. — 245 Union Ave; Union Ave to Ohio 7; 7:02 a.m. — Willow Creek Road; 7:05 a.m. — Broderick Hollow Road; to HS/MS then ELEM. Bus 20, Bill Ellis: 6:05 a.m. — Salem St(W. of Beech Grove); 6:10 a.m. — Parkinson Road; 6:14 a.m. — Swick Road; 6:25 a.m. — Lasher Road; 6:30 a.m. — Davidson Road; 6:36 a.m. — Titus Road; 6:42 a.m. — Paulins Hill; 6:44 a.m. — Wells Road; 6:46 a.m. — Nichols Road; 6:50 a.m. — Higley Road; 6:54 a.m. — Leading Creek; 6:57 a.m. — Depot St; 7:00 a.m. — Locust St; 7:03 a.m. College and Locust St; 7:05 a.m. — 7:10 a.m. — Main St; Rutland to ELEM then HS/MS. Bus 21, Debbie Grueser: 6:00 a.m. — Vance Road(at Pageville Road); 6:08 a.m. — Pageville Road; 6:10 a.m. Pageville and TR 1014; 6:12 a.m. — Ohio 692; 6:25 a.m. Townsend Road; 6:31 a.m. — Gibson Road; 6:39 a.m. — Haning Road; 6:42 a.m. — Sand Roadg; 6:48 a.m. — Goose Creek; 6:54 a.m. — Ohio 681; 6:59 a.m. — Carsey Road; 7:06 a.m. Ohio 681 and Vance Road; 7:07 a.m. — Ohio 681; to HS/MS then ELEM. Bus 22, Open: 6:22 a.m. — Leading Creek Road(from Nichols Road); 6:41 a.m. — Rutland St and Flood Road; 6:43 a.m. — Flood Road and Liberty Hill; 6:46 a.m. — Flood Road to Lincoln Hts; 6:51 a.m. — Lincoln Hts and Martin St; 6:52 a.m. — Lincoln Hts; 7:00 a.m. — Lincoln Hill; 7:05 a.m. — Lincoln Hill and High St; to HS/MS then ELEM. Bus 24, Danny Grueser: 6:00 a.m. — Gold Ridge(at White Oak); 6:03 a.m. — Devenny; 6:05 a.m. — Ohio 681(by Aold Whaleys Store); 6:18 a.m. — Haning Ridge Road; 6:24 a.m. — Gilkey Roadg; 6:34 a.m. — Jones Road; 6:38 a.m. — Burlingham Road; 6:41 a.m. — Darwin Road; 6:43 a.m. — Park Road; 6:51 a.m. — Darwin Road; 6:58 a.m. — Rocksprings Road; 7:01 a.m. — (short) Kingsbury Road; to HS/MS then ELEM. Bus 27, Open: 6:37 a.m. — Mechanic St; 6:39 a.m. — Butternut Ave. 6:43 a.m. — Brick and Lasley St; 6:45 a.m. — Butternut and Brick St; 6:47 a.m. — Brick and Lasley St; 6:49 a.m. — Mulberry Ave (toward Holzer Clinic); 6:56 a.m. — Beech and Mulberry Ave; 6:57 a.m. — Mulberry and Wright St; 6:58 a.m. — Mulberry (Apartments); 7:02 a.m. — Mulberry Hts; MS/HS only 7:22 a.m. — Hysell Run; to ELEM the HS/MS Bus 28, Lou Hemsley: 6:10 a.m. — Ohio 143 — Ball Run to Ohio 7; 6:30 a.m. — Ohio 7 and Twp 673; 6:36 a.m. — Flatwoods and Hartinger Road; 6:37 a.m. — Twp 703; 6:38 a.m. — Ohio 7A; 6:41 a.m. — Johnson Road; 6:43 a.m. — Will Hill Road; 6:51 a.m. — Chester Road; 6:52 a.m. — Ohio 833; 6:56 a.m. — Rose Hill; 6:57 a.m. — Ohio 833 and Enterprise Road; 7:04 a.m. — Ohio 833 and Dixon Ln; 7:06 a.m. — Pomeroy Pike to HS/MS; ELEM. only, 7:20 a.m. — Ohio 7 (between Howell Hill and Ohio 143); 7:24 a.m. — Neece Road and Noble Summit; 7:31 a.m. — Noble Summit to Ohio 124 to ELEM. Bus 29, Roger Cotterill: 6:00 a.m. — Ohio 143 and Blackwood Road; 6:01 a.m. — Ohio 143; 6:06 a.m. — Hills Road; 6:12 a.m. — Council From Page 1 Present at the meeting were council members Ron Clark, Dale Hart, Tim Hill, Chad Hubbard and Ernest Spencer, Hill, and Spencer. More on Monday’s council meeting will appear in a later edition of The Daily Sentinel. The next meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 10, at Racine Village Hall. The meeting was changed from its usual night due to the holiday. BAUM LUMBER, INC 60343013 HOT SPRING SPAS • GUNS & AMMO • QUALITY ROOF TRUSSES 740-985-3301 ~ Fax 740-985-3330 46384 St. Rt. 248 ~ Chester, Ohio 45720 Toll Free 1-877-360-0026 www.baumlumber.com Mount Union; 6:20 a.m. — Carpenter Hill Road; 6:24 a.m. — Mudfork Road; 6:31 a.m. — Cotterill Road; 6:39 a.m. — Dye Road(to Jack Warner Road); 6:46 a.m.-7:15 a.m. — Ohio 143 to Wolfpen; to HS/MS the ELEM. Bus 30, Carlos McKnight: 6:24 a.m. — N. 2nd Ave; 6:26 a.m. — N. 2nd and Cole; 6:27 a.m. — N. 2nd and Walnut St; 6:28 a.m. — N. 2nd and Rutland St; 6:30 a.m. — N. 2nd and Hudson St; 6:32 a.m. — N. 2nd and Di a.m.ond St; 6:33 a.m. — W. Main St and Liberty Ln; 6:35 a.m. — W. Main and Ebenezer; 6:40 a.m. — W. Main and Locust St; 6:44 a.m. — E. Main St; 6:45 a.m. — E. Main and Sycamore St; 6:46 a.m. — 6:56 a.m. — E. Main to Minersville; 6:58 a.m. — Ohio 124 and Welshtown; 7:00 a.m. — Ohio 124(Brown’s Trailer Court); 7:03 a.m. — New St; 7:05 a.m. — Nye Ave to HS/MS; ELEM only, 7:22 a.m. — Snowden Road; 7:22 a.m. — Ohio 124 to ELEM. Bus 32, Sandy Walzer: 6:00 a.m. — Molehan Road; 6:05 a.m. — Price — Strongs; 6:17 a.m. — Painter Roadg; 6:24 a.m. — Ohio 325; 6:38 a.m. — Sanford Davis Road; 6:40 a.m. — Briar Rdg; 6:50 a.m. — VanZant Road; 6:54 a.m. — Briar Rdg; 7:00 a.m. — Crouser and Dexter Road; 7:02 a.m. — Jacks Road; 7:16 a.m. — Dexter Road (to Ohio 124); to ELEM then HS/ MS. Bus 35, Open Rt: 6:30 a.m. — S. 5th Avenue and Hooker Street; 6:32 a.m. — Hooker and S. 5th Avenue; 6:34 a.m. — S 5th and Lincoln St; S.; 6:36 a.m. — 4th Ave and Lincoln St; 6:38 a.m. — S. 4th Avenue and Williams; 6:40 a.m. — Mill St. and S. 4th Ave; 6:41 a.m. — Mill St to Bradbury Road; 6:46 a.m. — Bradbury and Stewart Hollow; 6:50 a.m. — Bradbury and Murray Hill Road; 6:50-7:00 a.m. — Bradbury to Ohio 124; ELEM only — 7:06 a.m. — Hysell Run Road to Twp 175; to ELEM then HS/MS. Bus 36, Open Rt: 6:00 a.m. — White Oak(Mohler Road); 6:03 a.m. — Landaker Road; 6:07 a.m. Gold Rdg Dr; 6:11 a.m. Gold Rdg Road; 6:14 a.m. — White Oak; 6:17 a.m. — Smith Road; 6:21 a.m. — White Oak; 6:24 a.m. — Kingsbury Road; Murray and Kingsbury Road; 6:30 a.m. — Bunker Hill; 6:34 a.m. — Ball Run Road; 6:38 a.m. — Kingsbury Road; 6:43 a.m. — Kingsbury and Baker Road; 6:45 a.m. — Kingsbury Road; 6:50 a.m. — Kings Hill; 6:52 a.m. — Peach Fork Road; 7:01 a.m. — Long Hollow; 7:05 a.m. — Grueser Hollow and Long Hollow; Grueser Hollow to Ohio 33; to HS/MS then ELEM. The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Stephanie Filson Managing Editor 60340684 Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com �Wednesday, August 8, 2012 www.mydailysentinel.com Death Notices Meigs County Local Briefs Mabel Davis, 81, of Crown City, died on Monday, August 6, 2012, at the Huntington Hospice House, Huntington, West Virginia. Services will be held at 1 p.m., Sunday, August 12, 2012, at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Saturday, August 11, 2012, at Willis Funeral Home. Clifford (Kip) West Clifford (Kip) West, 50, of Youngstown, Ohio, died Monday, August 6, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Medical Center in Youngstown, Ohio. Visitation will be held from 12-1 p.m. on Thursday, August 9, 2012, at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with a graveside funeral service to follow at the Mt. Zion Cemetery in Flatrock, W.Va. Patricia A. Forshee Patricia A. Forshee, 71, passed away August 7, 2012, at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by the Deal Funeral Home. Ohio Valley Forecast Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 88. Calm wind becoming west 5 to 7 mph in the afternoon. Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 65. Calm wind becoming south 5 to 9 mph. Thursday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 2pm. Partly sunny, with a high near 89. Calm wind becoming southwest 5 to 7 mph in the morning. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Thursday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, then showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm after 2 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 65. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Friday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 80. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Friday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy, with a low around 59. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 78. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 56. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 82. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 60. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 83. Local stocks AEP (NYSE) — 42.10 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 18.34 BBT (NYSE) — 31.67 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 21.73 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 70.64 Big Lots (NYSE) — 41.66 Pepsico (NYSE) — 72.29 Premier (NASDAQ) — 9.25 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 39.32 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 70.04 Rockwell (NYSE) — 70.64 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 11.66 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 6.53 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.22 Royal Dutch Shell — 71.13 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 52.68 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 32.93 Collins (NYSE) — 50.94 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 73.99 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.55 DuPont (NYSE) — 50.36 US Bank (NYSE) — 33.09 WesBanco (NYSE) — 20.80 Worthington (NYSE) — 22.43 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 21.12 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 42.37 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for JP Morgan (NYSE) — 37.01 Kroger (NYSE) — 22.48 August 7, 2012, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 50.49 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 74.97 Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674- OVBC (NASDAQ) — 19.29 0174. Member SIPC. Middleport Community Watch MIDDLEPORT — The Middleport Police Department Community Watch Program is now under way. Citizens interested in holding a membership in the program must submit an application to the Middleport Police Department no later than Aug. 20. Applications are available at the police department. The first meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 23 in the Village Hall gymnasium. Tea Party meeting cancelled POMEROY — The Tea Party meeting scheduled for the Aug. 14 has been cancelled. the next meeting will be the Aug. 28. Road Closing MEIGS COUNTY — Township Road 274, Little Forest Run Road, in Olive Township will be closed between Curtis Hollow Road and Hudson Road for approximately three weeks beginning Monday, Aug. 6 for construction of a new bridge. Blood Drive POMEROY — A blood drive will be held from 1-6 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 15 at the Mulberry Community Center Gym, 260 Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. Walk-ins Ask Dr. Brothers welcome or schedule your appointment at 1-800-REDCROSS or online at www. redcrossblood.org (enter zip code). Water aerobics and Zumba classes POMEROY — Water aerobics classes will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday evenings and Zumba classes will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday. Both will be held at Kountry Resort Campground. For more information call 992-6728 or 5914407. Meigs Summer Food Program POMEROY — The free summer lunch for children and teens is continuing in three locations as a part of the summer reading program. Food prepared in the Senior Citizens Center kitchen is delivered to the sites on Monday at 2 p.m. at the Racine Branch Library, on Tuesday at 2 p.m. on Eastern Branch, and at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the Pomeroy Branch. Free meals will be served daily to children and teens at the Senior Citizens Center from noon to 1 p.m. through Aug. 17. The summer food program is paid for by the Ohio Department of Education and the Department of Agriculture. Meigs County Community Calendar Thursday, Aug. 9 MIDDLEPORT — A meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Municipal Building for any Meigs alumni band member, parent of a band member — current or past — or just people who love the band. The group is help to raise money for needed band equipment. TUPPERS PLAINS — VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. The Ladies Auxilary will serve a meal at 6 p.m. for the men. POMEROY — A community dinner will be held from 5:30-7 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Sandwiches, chips, vegetable tray and drinks will be served. The public is invited. Friday, Aug. 10 CHESTER — Shade River Lodge 453 meeting 7:30 p.m. Refreshments after meeting. Sunday, Aug. 12 GALLIPOLIS — The Fry reunion will be held at 1 p.m. at the Bob Evans Shelter House 2. RACINE —The 39th annual Charles and Alma Snyder reunion will be held at Star Mill Park, Racine. There will be a picnic lunch at noon. Those attending are to take items for an auction. Tuesday, Aug. 14 TUPPERS PLAINS — The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Board will have a regular meeting at 5 p.m. at the TPRSD office. POMEROY — The Meigs County Board of Health meeting will take place at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, located at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. BEDFORD TWP. — The Bedford Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Thursday, Aug. 16 POMEROY — The Meigs County Commissioners will meet at 10 a.m. instead of the regular 1 p.m. meeting time. Will lazy kid ever play sports? Dear Dr. living at home Brothers: I have with my mom and an 11-year-old son have a pretty good who is extremely job. I pay her rent physically lazy. He and help with the is not overweight groceries, cookor disabled in any ing and laundry. way; he just hates But she treats to move. I know me like an irrehe isn’t forced to sponsible kid and do anything in says I can’t have school at recess, parties or bring and the gym proanyone home gram has been cut except the girls back. He spends I knew in high his time on elecschool. I don’t tronics and music, Dr. Joyce Brothers want to hang out Syndicated but is he too old here with my for me to insist boyfriend, but I’d Columnist that he get some at least like it if he exercise? I feel as were allowed in though he is who the house. Mom he is, and he’s not going to be an gets really mad when I ask her athlete or anything. Should I just about it. What should I do to give up? — J.D. change this nasty situation? — Dear J.D.: Your son is for- C.K. tunate that his sedentary ways Dear C.K.: It sounds as have not yet resulted in being though you are ready for a overweight and developing the change. That may mean more health issues that can go along than just trying to get your with a lack of exercise. But all mother to treat you like an adult, that could change. His upcom- which might be a very hard road ing growth spurts could include to follow if you choose to stay girth as well as height if he at home. It sounds as though doesn’t get on his feet and start you have done your part to be moving. For your part, you can responsible and grown up. The encourage him to follow a nutri- problem with treating you like a tious diet, and hope for the best. child comes from that old script And there is more you can do. A echoing in your mother’s head: recent study at Vanderbilt Uni- “As long as you’re living in my versity followed a group of 8- to house, young lady …” The bot12-year-olds for 12 weeks in two tom line is that living in your after-school programs. Their mother’s house is what is keepactivity levels were tracked, and ing you captive to her world, not surprisingly, the research- her rules and her lack of interest ers found a strong connection in you having a private life at between increasing exercise and home. Just by being there, you playing with active friends. have tacitly agreed to her terms So, rather than force your — you are still a child under child into sports or a gym mem- your mom’s roof, and you have bership that he considers pun- to abide by her rules. ishment, see if you can influence It may be time to move on his choice of friends to include and move out. Since you are some who are more physically used to paying rent and looking active. Perhaps a camp focus- after yourself around the house ing on video arts with a strong — like any other independent activities component would be adult — all you need is to find a good start. Have him make a roommate or two and a place his own choices, and he’ll meet to live, either theirs or a new other kids and make some new one you find together. The only connections. It’s an ideal time to mystery is why you haven’t done start reshaping your son’s future this already. That is something into one that includes building between you and your mother, up his new teenage body as well and it may be that moving out as having fun. If he can hang out will unleash a firestorm that will with friends while biking, skate- make her “no boys” rule seem boarding, swimming or just trivial. You have some deep messing around, it’ll all be good. thinking to do. *** (c) 2012 by King Features Dear Dr. Brothers: I’m 24, Syndicate Why Not Mow with the Best Made In The USA? 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Church Rummage Sale RUTLAND — The Rutland Free Will Baptist Church Ladies Group will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 60331941 Mabel Davis The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 740-992-5141 • 740-949-2300 60340810 Come on over to Bob’s... 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The Senate Finance Committee has reported out the corporate tax extenders bill, a collection of dozens of tax breaks, many targeting industries whose lobbyists have filled campaign larders with cash. These tax breaks all expired at the end of last year, and are on track to be renewed for another year with little debate or scrutiny. In today’s climate of tight budgets and growing public outrage over tax laws that create incentives to move jobs and investments offshore, it is time to permanently close two of the gaping loopholes in the extenders bill which reward that very behavior. The General Electric offshore tax loophole – known on Capitol Hill as the “Active Financing Exception” – was repealed as part of the 1986 reform efforts to make the tax code fairer. But it came back in 1997 after a fierce lobbying effort led by General Electric as a one-year temporary measure. It has been dutifully renewed six times since. The U.S. tax code requires companies to count “passive income” from things like financing customer purchases as U.S. income regardless of where in the world these transactions take place. This is because these financial transactions are easy to manipulate and make it look like domestic income is being earned offshore. The GE offshore tax loophole is, as the official name says, an exception to the rule. It blesses the very sort of manipulations that the tax code seeks to avoid. It is one of the principle reasons General Electric reported an effective tax rate of just 1.8 percent over the last decade, according to Citizens for Tax Justice. When one of our nation’s most powerful corporations pays an effective tax rate of less than 2 percent, you know our Treasury has a giant hole in it. The “Active Financing Exception” is also widely used by banks and is one of the reasons the banking industry has one of the lowest effective tax rates among all industry groups. There is no excuse for extending a loophole that allows banks to pay lower effective tax rates than small businesses and working Americans who bailed out the banking industry. The Apple offshore tax loophole also creates an exception to the normal tax rules. Known formally inside the Beltway as the “CFC Look-Through Rule”, this loophole allows companies like Apple to indefinitely defer payment of taxes on things like patents, royalties and licenses, if earnings from these transactions are passed between offshore entities of the corporation. When a consumer purchases a song recorded by an American artist in a Los Angeles studio from iTunes, that transaction most likely is booked in Ireland, before the funds make their way to another tax haven country like Luxembourg after a brief stop in The Netherlands. This loophole allows Apple to have amassed more than $23 billion in offshore accounts, all of which is untaxed in the U.S. Technology and pharmaceutical companies commonly use this loophole to strip earnings from their domestic operations and through accounting acrobatics shift them to off- The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2155. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Sarah Hawley, Ext. 13 Advertising Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: Tracie Spencer, 740-446-2342, Ext. 12 District Manager: 304-675-1333 General Information E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .$11.30 52 weeks . . . . . . . . . .$128.85 Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50¢ Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21 shore subsidiaries where the “foreign profits” are free from U.S. taxation. These two loopholes alone cost the U.S. Treasury more than $5 billion a year. To put that amount in perspective, it’s more than the budget of the Small Business Administration. These loopholes distort the playing field between multinational corporations and small businesses. When big corporations dodge their taxes, it gives them a competitive advantage over small businesses and undermines our economy. Ninety-one percent of small business owners said that U.S. multinational corporations using accounting loopholes to shift U.S. profits offshore is a problem in a recent national survey. Moreover, 75 percent said their businesses are personally harmed when big corporations use loopholes to avoid taxes. It’s never right to give tax giveaways to prosperous corporations that reward them for using clever accounting gimmicks to ship jobs and investments offshore. It’s even more irresponsible at a time when millions of Americans need jobs and we are cutting government budgets for education, public safety, transportation infrastructure, research and other services and investments we need for a strong economy. It’s time to end the exceptions, close the loopholes and have big corporations pay their fair share. Scott Klinger is the Tax Policy Director of Business for Shared Prosperity. © American Forum. 8/12. Page 4 Wednesday, August 8, 2012 From Hiroshima to Fukushima Robert Dodge This week marks the 67th anniversary of the nuclear bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki with the combined initial death toll of approximately 200,000 and thousands more in the years that followed. As Albert Einstein famously said, “With the dawn of the nuclear age everything changed save [except] our modes of thinking and thus we drift toward unparalleled catastrophe.” The legacy of this new age of truly massive mortality weapons remains to this day and those prophetic words are ever true. The world is wired for instant destruction with current nuclear stockpiles in excess of 20,000 weapons holding the entire world hostage. There is no chance of survivability of nuclear war for much of humanity and no remotely adequate medical or civil defense response if these weapons are ever used. At a time when global economies are on life support and the United States is eking out an economic recovery, we are spending over $54 billion annually on nuclear weapons programs. As we face economic challenges every day with so many of our infrastructure and pressing human needs of education, medical care, police and fire protection going unmet, we can ill afford this expense. The nuclear weapons industry has no usefulness. Environmental challenges are real and threaten us daily. Climate change itself and its associated depletion of resources is a source of conflict. In a dire warning from Gen. Anthony C. Zinni, a retired Marine and the former head of the Central Command, “We will pay for this (climate change) one way or another…We will pay to reduce greenhouse gas emissions today, and we’ll have to take an economic hit of some kind. Or we will pay the price later in military terms,” he Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. warned. “And that will involve human lives.” In a nuclear world, all war has the real possibility of going nuclear and yet we allow the continued existence of these weapons and incomprehensible stockpiles. In addition nuclear weapons production, accidents, storage and use have left us with an environmental risk and legacy that will extend for an unimaginable half a million years while civilization has existed for just a few thousand years. If these weapons are ever used in a full-scale nuclear war the extreme climatic change that follows would end life as we know it. Nuclear reactors further compound the nuclear legacy both from an environmental and health standpoint as last year’s Fukushima disaster so readily makes clear. The long term effects on health and the environment may never be fully known and it will take years to determine the cancer and increased death toll. From a military standpoint, the average nuclear power plant produces enough plutonium each and every year to produce 100 nuclear bombs. That’s the equivalent of 3,000 nuclear bombs per reactor over a 30-year nuclear plant life. The U.S. has 104 commercial nuclear power reactors. As a result, the world is awash with plutonium, the most deadly substance on the planet. How can this continue? International surveys regarding public support for nuclear weapons show 76 percent of global citizens favoring the complete elimination of nuclear weapons and here in the United States 77 percent of U.S. citizens favor their elimination. Their utility among military planners is also questioned with the U.S. Air Force and nuclear planners suggesting that our stockpiles could be reduced to ~300 weapons. In this presidential campaign year we are given a real choice regarding nuclear policy. President Obama early on in his presidency expressed his vision of a world free of all nuclear weapons and worked tirelessly to gain bipartisan support and Senate passage of the New START Treaty. This is the first nuclear arms reduction treaty in 8 years and marked an important resumption of a dialogue with Russia who, along with the U.S., have 93 percent of the world’s nuclear weapons Governor Romney has advised that he is opposed to the New START Treaty and has not expressed a position on nuclear weapons other than the expectation along with Republican House and Senate members that if President Obama is for it he is likely to be against it. President Reagan was the last Republican president with the courage to articulate a vision of a world without nuclear weapons and if it wasn’t for Star Wars Missile Defense that vision may have been much closer to a reality today. We stand at a tipping point with our world threatened every moment of every day with annihilation from nuclear war and the steady choking of the planet through climate change. According to the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists and their Doomsday Clock this year the clock moved ahead and it is 5 minutes to midnight, the figurative hour of humanity’s catastrophic destruction. Our future great-great-grandchildren are calling to us asking what did you do when the planet was threatened. How will you respond? Your response will help determine their existence. Dr. Dodge is family physician practicing in Ventura, California. He serves as a board member of Beyond War – www.beyondwar. org and Physicians for Social Responsibility Los Angeles – www.psrla.org. He is co-chairman of Citizens for Peaceful Resolutions – www.c-p-r.net. The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �Wednesday, August 8, 2012 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 2012 READERS CHOICE BEST OF THE BEST TRI-COUNTY DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AUGUST 10TH MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO: GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE c/o Readers Choice – PO Box 469, Gallipolis Ohio 45631 OR DROP OFF AT ONE OF OUR LOCATIONS: Gallipolis Daily Tribune - 825 Third ave Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel - 111 Court Street Pomeroy Point Pleasant Register - 200 Main Street Point Pleasant 1. Best Furniture Store:___________________________ 34. Best Pet Groomer: ____________________________ 2. Best Gift Shop:_________________________________ 35. Favorite Teacher:______________________________ 3. Best Grocery Store: ___________________________ 36. Favorite Coach:_______________________________ 4. Best Hardware Store:__________________________ 37. Best Funeral Home: __________________________ 5. Best Jewelry Store:_____________________________ 38. 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Best Plumber: ________________________________ 64. Best Steak:____________________________________ 32. Best Realtor: _________________________________ 65. Best After 33. Best Veterinarian: ____________________________ Hours Spot:___________________________________ No photo copies, Please Print legibly Name:__________________________________________________________________ Address:________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ Email:___________________________________________________________________ NO Are you a current subscriber: YES �The Daily Sentinel WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2012 Sports mdssports@heartlandpublications.com Olympic soccer thriller has US glad, Canada bitter MANCHESTER, England (AP) — Abby Wambach was counting. Out loud. Within earshot of the referee. That’s how medals are won, with moments such as those. A wily veteran using a subtle tactic to get the ref to make a call no one ever makes, one that turns the match around. When the game for the gold is all there’s left to play, it’s usually fitting to immediately sweep away the underbrush that preceded it. Not this time. The Unites States’ semifinal win over Canada in the Olympic women’s soccer tournament was so dramatic — and produced such fiery accusations of bias against the referee from the Canadians — that it’s taking some extra time to digest it all. “It’s definitely draining,” U.S. midfielder Megan Rapinoe said Tuesday before boarding the bus to London, where the Ameri- cans will play Japan in the Olympic final on Thursday. “We played 123 minutes. And, on top of that, all the emotion.” The basic facts and bitter words were evident after the 4-3 result at Old Trafford on Monday night. Alex Morgan scored the winning goal in the final minute of extra time, but it was Wambach’s out-loud timekeeping that led to the game’s pivotal moment: Norwegian referee Christiana Pedersen’s decision to whistle the Canadian goalkeeper for holding the ball too long, a call that led to the tying goal for the U.S. in the 80th minute. It’s a rule rarely enforced, akin to an umpire in baseball deciding the batter hit by the pitch didn’t make a sufficient attempt to get out of the way of the ball. It gave the U.S. an indirect kick, which turned into a hand ball, which turned into a penalty kick. The Canadians were furi- ous. And they made their feelings known after the game. Coach John Herdman: “The ref, she will have to sleep in bed tonight after watching the replay. She’s gonna have to live with that. We will move on from this. I wonder if she will be able to.” Forward Christine Sinclair: “We feel like it was taken away from us. It’s a shame in a game like that, which is so important, that the ref decided the result before the game started.” Goalkeeper Erin McLeod: “I think the referee was very one-sided.” Soccer governing FIFA is weighing disciplinary action against Canada for those remarks. Regardless, when such serious allegations are made, it’s imperative to look closely at what happened. The goalkeeper is supSee SOCCER ‌| 8 US men confident heading to Olympic hoop quarters LONDON (AP) — Defiant and defensive, Mike Krzyzewski hardly sounded like he coaches the best team in the world. He’s tired of the criticisms of the U.S. men’s Olympic basketball team, fed up with questions about why it isn’t as easy for the Americans as it used to be. For more than 13 minutes Tuesday, Krzyzewski fought back against every notion that his squad should never dare find itself in a close game. Now it’s time for his players to answer for themselves. The quarterfinals start Wednesday against Australia, the Americans needing three victories — however they get them — to win the gold medal that seems such a foregone conclusion most times, but far from a sure thing during long stretches of their last two games. “We’re undefeated, now we’re 0-0. Like, our team’s done a really good job,” Krzyzewski said. “I mean, we have great camaraderie, we’re healthy. Again, you all can do whatever you want with the dominance thing, but it ain’t happening. It’s just not happening and we know that. So if you’re looking at a game for us to dominate every minute of the game, it will not happen. They’re too good. People are too good and so if you can win minutes, segments, then that adds up to a win, which is what we want to do.” See HOOP |‌ 8 Brooke LaValley/Columbus Dispatch/MCT photo Ohio State head football coach Urban Meyer coaches the “Scarlet Team” during the Scarlet vs Grey spring game in Columbus, Ohio, Saturday, April 21, 2012. Meyer says Buckeyes won’t settle for average Harry E. Walker/MCT photo USA’s Kevin Durant (5), left and Lebron James (6) share a laugh late in the fourth period during their game against Argentina at the Olympic Park Basketball Arena during the 2012 Summer Olympic Games in London, England, Monday, August 6, 2012. USA defeated Argentina 126-97. URG volleyball picked 4th in MSC preseason poll Randy Payton Special to OVP LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The University of Rio Grande garnered a fourth place finish in the 2012 Mid-South Conference preseason coaches’ poll, which was released late last week by league officials. The RedStorm, who finished 21-15 a year ago, received 65 total points in the balloting. Lindsey Wilson College - last year’s regular season and tournament champions - grabbed the top position with nine first-place votes and 99 points, while Campbellsville University (87) and Georgetown College (86) rounded out the top three. Campbellsville and Georgetown both received one first-place vote from the coaches, who were not allowed to vote for their own team. Rio Grande, which won the conference’s East Division last season with a 6-5 record, returns a quartet of key players from its 2011 roster, including senior outside hitter Whitney Smith (Albany, OH), a first team All-MSC honoree last season. Smith, who was named MSC Player of the Week three times last season, finished with 486 kills, a.278 hitting percentage, 58 service aces and 432 digs. She led the league in kills, was third in aces, sixth in hitting percentage and 11th in digs. The list of returnees for head coach Billina Donaldson also includes seniors Erin Sherman and Lauren Raines, both first team AllMSC and Academic AllMSC selections a year ago, and junior setter Kayla Landaker. Sherman, a middle blocker from South Webster, OH, led the MSC in blocks (133), was second in kills (400) and third among the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Urban Meyer spent Monday’s first full team practice at Ohio State not watching what players did so much as taking a peek inside their facemasks. That may seem like a strange approach for a coach, looking at faces instead of plays. But Meyer, hired to take over the NCAA-sanctioned program last November, was looking for signs of effort, grit and competition. “Think about it, for all of us: It’s just so easy to be average,” Meyer said after the workout. “It’s so easy to just be an average guy. Greatness isn’t exactly (being an NFL) first-rounder. Now, I wouldn’t mind a bunch of first-rounders, but greatness means we’re going to try to push you to maximize who you are.” He gave as an example getting after guys in the classroom or on the field who just hope to get by. It’s something that rankles the former Florida, Utah and Bowling Green coach. “If you’re a 2.0 student but you really should be a 3.0 student, we’re going to grind you,” he said. “And the same thing on the football field.” So, during drills outside the Woody Hayes Athletic Center, he kept looking at faces. He could tell by looking at defensive back C.J. Barnett that he was giving everything he could give. “Then I looked at a couple of guys next to him and they do accept (being average),” Meyer said. “So it’s our job as motivators and coaches to not allow that.” Average, he said, won’t be tolerated with this year’s Buckeyes. Last year’s team wasn’t even that, going 6-7 overall and a dismal 3-5 in the Big Ten. This year’s team returns eight starters on defense and seven on offense and, with an NCAA bowl ban, has only 12 games to prove to others that it has taken a step toward erasing the defeats — both on the field and off — that have dogged the team over the last year. Meyer said he can tell already that many players worked hard during the summer to get up to speed with a new coaching staff and a new system. One of them was quarterback Braxton Miller, who mixed brilliant moments with bad ones last year while he learned on the job as a freshman. Miller said he has worked long and hard on throwing the ball this summer. “Just working in the offseason by myself and the receivers out here and indoors, working on my accuracy, stepping into my throws, things like that,” he said. “Simple stuff.” At Monday night’s practice, Miller sidled up to Meyer. “Braxton had a really good day. And he feels good about it. And he made the comment to me that he knows what he’s doing,” Meyer said with a slight smile. “Well, he doesn’t know yet. There’s still a lot more to go. I winked at him and said, ‘Yeah, right, pal.’” Meyer also touched on several other players or groups of players. — Linebacker Curtis Grant was not at practice, but was released to visit his ill grandfather in Virginia. He is expected to return for Tuesday’s practice. — Running back Jordan Hall (cut tendon in his foot) and defensive lineman Nathan Williams (knee surgery) are recovering from surgery. Hall, figured to be a go-to guy on offense, and Williams, an anchor up front, are right on schedule but Meyer said the medical staff was taking a cautious approach. Neither is expected to be available until after the season is under way. — Meyer said he believed that first-year players might see a lot of action when the Buckeyes open the season on Sept. 1 at Ohio Stadium against Miami, Ohio: “From what I’ve seen so far, there’ll be a bunch — OK, not a bunch, but a good chunk — of freshmen who’ll play in that first game.” — Three players who ran into legal trouble this summer appear to have mended fences. Bri’onte Dunn was arrested late last month for a traffic violation, and a small amount of marijuana and a marijuana pipe were found in the car. But police in Alliance, Ohio, reduced the charges to disorderly conduct after determining the drug and paraphernalia were not his. “We gave him a series of tests. I don’t know if I’m allowed to give you everything, but everything came back (OK),” Meyer said. “He was honest with me. However, if there is some charge that sticks, then there’ll be a penalty like all kids that have a charge.” Starting offensive lineman Jack Mewhort and first-team tight end Jake Stoneburner were arrested in late May for allegedly urinating on the side of a building. They were ar See MEYERS ‌| 8 Raisman finishes Olympics in style LONDON (AP) — Aly Raisman finished the Olympics in style. The U.S. captain matched Gabby Douglas in gold medals, winning the title on floor exercise Tuesday. Add in the bronze on balance beam from earlier in the day, and she becomes the most decorated of the Fierce Five. Good thing Raisman had such a big day because the rest of the Americans came up empty-handed. Douglas had another rough day, finishing seventh on balance beam after a fall. World champion Jordyn Wieber, voted most likely to leave See POLL |‌ 8 the Olympics with the big- gest haul, was seventh on floor and finishes without any individual medals. Perhaps energized by her surprise bronze on beam, Raisman’s floor routine had an extra spark. Her tumbling passes were some of the most difficult, and she got such great height on them you could have parked a doubledecker bus beneath her. Her landings were not only secure, one was so powerful it practically shook the floor. Coach Mihai Brestyan was hopping up and down and pumping his fist as she finished, and even Raisman was impressed with herself, mouthing “wow” after she saluted the judges. When her score, a 15.6, was posted, teammate McKayla Maroney yelled “whoa!” so loudly from the stands it could be heard across the arena. There were still five gymnasts to go, but none came close. When reigning world champion Sandra Izbasa landed her final tumbling run on her head, Raisman let herself exhale. And smile. Catalina Ponor, the 2004 champion on floor, won the silver. Aliya Mustafina of Russia got the bronze, her fourth medal of the Olympics. It was the first Olympic gold on floor for a U.S. woman. Raisman just missed a medal in the all-around, finishing with the same score as Mustafina but dropping to fourth on a tiebreak. But she was on the right end of the rules earlier Tuesday, bumping Ponor down to the bronze. Raisman initially finished fourth with a score of 14.966. But she questioned it, and judges added an extra tenth to her routine’s difficulty after a review. That gave her and Ponor identical scores of 15.066, but Raisman got the bronze because her execution score was higher. �Wednesday, August 8, 2012 www.mydailysentinel.com ANNOUNCEMENTS Wanted “A Place to Call Home” FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED IN YOUR COUNTY!!! $25 - $45 a day for the care of a child in your home. Can be single or married. 60339153 Call Oasis to help a child find a place to call home. TRAINING BEGINS August 11 at Albany Call 740-698-0340 for more information or to register for training. 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Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 300 SERVICES Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 gallipoliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B ANIMALS Pets GIVEAWAY: Young Kitty Cats, Litter trained 740-4462316 Mike W. Marcum - Owner Two year old Border Collie free to good home. 304-675-1310 • Commercial & Residential • General Remodeling 740-985-4141 • 740-416-1834 Fully Insured • Free Estimates • 30 Years Experience Not Affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling60333125 ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost & Found Found A Young Female dog looks like a bird dog, has solid black face with white body with black specks. 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AGRICULTURE Garden & Produce CALDWELL PRODUCE, canning tomatoes, 1 mile south of Tuppers Plains, OH on St Rt 7. We pick. 667-3493 Pick Your Own canning Tomatoes & Peppers. $5 bucket. Bring your own containers or buy ours for $1 each. Patriot Produce, 62 Village St. Patriot, OH 45658. Watch for canning Tomato signs, across from Patriot Metals, CLOSED SUNDAY'S MERCHANDISE Furniture Couch (like new), full size bed, mattress & box springs, 4 sets of sheets. 740-992-0146 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Want To Buy Oiler's Towing now buying Junk Cars Paying $1.00 to $700.00 388-0011 or 441-7870 REAL ESTATE SALES Houses For Sale 2 PT. PLEASANT PROPERTIES Duplex: on 2.32 acres, w/ beautiful stream & balconies. Each duplex: 3 Bdrms., 2 Baths, Lvg. Rm., Kit., Dng. Rm., basement. Poor condition. $29,000. House: w/Living Room, Kitchen, 2 Bdrms, 1 bath, laundry rm, & carport. Fair move in condition. $27,000. Call: 765-9777165 Pt. Pleasant, 2 bdrms on main flr, full sz basement, lg lvng rm, dining rm, kit., 1 ba, unfinished 2nd, original hrdwd flr,$81,500. 304-675-4469/740-441-7193 REAL ESTATE RENTALS Apartments/Townhouses 1 & 2 bedroom apartments & houses, No pets, 740-992-2218 1-Bedroom Apartment Ph : 446 -0390 2 & 3 BR apts, $385 & up, sec dep $300 & up AC, W/D hookup tenant pays elec, EHO Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $450 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-794-1173 or 740-9886130 RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. Apartments for rent,all utilities pd.HUD accepted.Near downtown Pt. Pleasant. 304360-0163 Apts - Racine, Ohio. Furnished - $450 & Up w/s/g incl. No Pets 740-591-5174 Middleport, 1 & 2 BR furn apts, some with utilities paid. No pets. Dep & ref. 740-992-0165 New Haven, 1 BR, stove, fridge, washer, dryer & some furn. No pets. Dep & ref. 740992-0165 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $425+2 BR at $475 Month. 446-1599. 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Rogers Basement Waterproofing www.mydailysentinel.com We buy Gold and Silver Want to buy Junk Cars, Call 740-388-0884 Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 SERVICES Business Want To Buy Absolute Top dollar- silver/gold coins, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 �Wednesday, August 8, 2012 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 Penn State adds names, ribbon to football jerseys STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) — Players’ names are being added to Penn State’s football jerseys for the coming season, the university announced Tuesday, along with blue ribbons to show support for victims of child abuse. The team’s generic look — blue-and-white, no names on jerseys — has long been a trademark and was associated with the buttoned-down style of former coach Joe Paterno, who was fired last year after his former assistant Jerry Sandusky was arrested on child molestation charges. School officials said add- ing the names was a way to recognize the “resolve and dedication” of the players, as the team faces a four-year bowl ban and loss of scholarships under the severe penalties handed down by the NCAA last month over the school’s handling of the Sandusky scandal. The changes will take effect with the Sept. 1 season opener at home against Ohio University. “We want our fans to know and recognize these young men,” said coach Bill O’Brien, who was hired after last season. “They have stuck together during tough Soccer times, and I commend them for the leadership they have shown.” Fran Fisher, a longtime Penn State radio announcer, said the jersey changes may ruffle some feathers among former players, and the vanilla uniforms will continue to be associated with Paterno. “I think Coach O’Brien has a right to do whatever he wants to do to have an identity for his team,” Fisher said. “I think that the plainness of the Paterno era will be remembered because he considered it to be a team sport.” Meyers From Page 6 posed to control the ball with her hands, including bouncing it to herself, for no more than six seconds. In many ways, it’s a laughable rule: U.S. goalkeeper Hope Solo is one of the quickest in the game at getting rid of the ball, but it’s not unusual to see her go over that limit. But McLeod pushed the rule to the extreme. The first time she caught the ball Monday night — off a deflected header — she held it for 17 seconds before punting it away. A couple of minutes later, she controlled it for 16 seconds. There was another 16-second possession later in the half as she cradled the ball, gave it a bounce, walked forward and directed traffic. “Their plan is to slow down the game,” U.S. coach Pia Sundhage said. “If I put myself in (their coach’s) shoes, it’s about game management, slow down the game and you feel like you have a chance to win against the States.” It’s customary for the referee to give a warn- ing when she thinks the goalkeeper is taking too much time. Wambach said she saw Pedersen give McLeod a warning. McLeod said she was told by a linesman at the start of the second half not to slow down play, but didn’t consider that a proper warning. Wambach felt McLeod’s time-wasting got worse once the Canadians took the lead. That’s when the American started counting out loud whenever McLeod had the ball. “It was obviously clear that Canada was trying to bide their time,” Wambach said. “They’re up a goal, and they’re taking as much time as they need. Throughout the game, I was speaking with the ref. She warned Erin throughout the game that she was taking too long. Erin responded with an ‘I understand.’” With Canada leading at 76:36 on the official clock, McLeod fell to the ground making a twohanded catch of a corner kick by Rapinoe. McLeod took three to four seconds to get up, still cradling the ball. She started to run forward, then slowed to a walk. At 76:44, she started to wave her players forward. She bounced the ball once, then started to punt it at 76:47. Wambach was keeping track. “I had gotten to 10 seconds counting out loud next to the referee,” Wambach said. “And at 10 seconds she blew the whistle, and I think it was a good call. Yes, it’s uncharacteristic for that call to be made in a soccer game, but the rules are the rules.” “Here’s the thing — we needed a goal,” Wambach added. “They’re trying to waste time, and I’m trying to speed it up. You can say it’s gamesmanship, you can say it’s smart, but I’m a competitor and I want to get the ball back at our feet.” At 78:03, Rapinoe takes the resulting indirect free kick about 16 yards from the goal. She rams it right into Marie-Eve Nault, who instinctively raised her right arm, with the el- bow bent. If she had kept her arms at her side, it’s probably not a hand ball. It’s like an offensive lineman in football who can get away with holding until he extends his arms to make it blatantly visible to the officials. The Americans were awarded a penalty. At 79:33, Wambach converted the kick to tie it at 3. The U.S. is now in the gold-medal match against Japan. The Canadians will play France for bronze, having failed to beat the Americans now in 27 straight games. The U.S. players have no second thoughts about how they won. They do, however, understand why the Canadians said what they said. “The Canadians are obviously going to be frustrated,” Morgan said. “If I was in their position, I would be frustrated as well and not really want to sugarcoat my interviews. I’d just let it all out — like they did.” came two nights after the U.S. was shredded for 58 percent in its 99-94 victory over Lithuania. The U.S. is allowing 79.6 points per game, a number that would rank nearer the bottom of the 12-team field if not for all the teams whose average was ruined because they had to play against the Americans and their tournament-best — by a marathon length — 117.8 points averaged. “I would like to see our defense play a little bit longer, as close to 40 minutes then to 20, 25, 30,” LeBron James said. “But you know we have so many heavy hitters and so many home run hitters that we could break up a two-point game into a 13-, 14-, 15-point game in two or three possessions, you know, two or three minutes. It’s great to be a part of something like that. “It’s not dangerous for our team because it’s not like we’re out there not playing hard. It’s not like we’re out there not caring, because when we get to the sideline we say ‘Hey, we’ve got to pick it up defensively, we’ve got to start playing defensively’ and then we lock in. So I like the way we’ve been playing.” So does Krzyzewski, but sometimes he feels as if he’s in the minority. He’s been around international basketball for much of his coaching life and was an assistant 20 years ago on the Dream Team, so he’s watched opponents go from fearful to fearless when they play against the United States. “How many of them are NBA players? Why wouldn’t they be?” Krzyzewski said. “I mean, you’re out there with (Manu) Ginobili and (Luis) Scola, they play against these guys all the time. They’re not intimidated by anybody and the other thing is, if a team does not have as many NBA players, what do they have to lose? So they’re playing with free money. In other words, there are different things that you’re defending besides an opponent’s offense: their egos, their opinion of you. “That’s just the way it is and it’s been that way — I don’t know why people don’t understand this it’s been that way for a long time. It’s been that way for a decade and we understand that.” Australia has been a frequent elimination-round opponent for the Americans in recent years and another that won’t be in awe. The teams went at it hard in an exhibition game four years ago and the U.S. players who were on that team expect more of the same as From Page 6 rested by police in a small village outside of Columbus with obstructing official business. Meyer suspended them and took away their scholarships during the summer. “I never felt that they did it,” Meyer said. And he is prepared to back up those feelings. In fact, the two will be back on scholarship when fall semester begins Aug. 22. Asked if they had gotten more serious about being on the team after their arrest, Meyer laughed. “I think the code word there is ‘stupid,’” he said. “So are they less ‘stupid’ right now? I don’t know. We’re going to do the best we can to help them be less ‘stupid.’” Poll From Page 6 league leaders in hitting percentage (.330). Raines, a libero from Albany, OH, led the conference with 646 digs and was credited with 66 service aces. Landaker (Coshocton, OH) piled up 1,033 assists to rank third in the MSC. University of the Cumberlands is projected to end up in fifth after garnering 62 voting points followed by Shawnee State University with 50 voting points. MSC newcomer Cumberland University (48 voting points) is seventh, St. Catharine College (44) is eighth and UVa.-Wise (27) is ninth in the preseason poll. Bluefield College - also playing in its first season in the MSC - is 10th with 25 voting points and University of Pikeville rounded out the list in 11th with 12 points. The MSC will not use a divisional format this season. The league’s 2012 campaign begins later this month and concludes with the conference tournament Nov. 9-10 at the Frankfort Convention Center’s Farnham Dudgeon Arena in Frankfort, Ky. the competition moves to the North Greenwich Arena — or the O2 to the NBA players who have already had games there. “They’re definitely another aggressive team, another physical team, a team that likes to scrap,” Carmelo Anthony said. “Everybody likes to scrap out there, so it’ll be another one of them games.” Speedy point guard Patty Mills of the San Antonio Spurs led the Aussies to a 3-2 record in Group B, including an 82-80 victory over top-seeded Russia on Monday. Mills won it on a 3-pointer at the buzzer and is averaging 20.2 points, just off Pau Gasol’s tournament-best 20.6 per game. But the Americans will likely swarm him defensively, and there isn’t enough firepower around him. “We understand the level of talent we’ll be up against,” Australia coach Brett Brown said. “Our focus will be on playing prideful Australian basketball. The players are looking forward to playing them and will use it as a measuring stick to see what level they are on now.” The Americans will be expected to crush them from the start, and perhaps Krzyzewski is right about that being unfair and unrealistic. Nobody remembers during his victory laps if sprinter Usain Bolt was slow out of the blocks. The only thing that matters is the finish, and the U.S. is on track for the one it wants. “We’re focused on this,” Krzyzewski said. “We’re ready. Let’s go.” Hoops From Page 6 The U.S. went 5-0 in pool play, facing only one close game but showing an alarming lack of commitment to defense in the last two victories for a team that has always insisted that defense is its strength. Or maybe it’s no concern at all, not when a team can score the way these Americans can. Kobe Bryant sure isn’t worried. “No, because in literally one minute we can go on like a 10-0 run,” he said. “So I’m not concerned right now.” The Americans were locked in a one-point game with Argentina at halftime Monday after allowing 56 percent shooting. Then they buried the Argentines under a 42-17 avalanche in the third quarter, rolling to a 126-97 victory. That Miscellaneous WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME 6 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WPBY) 13 (WOWK) 18 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 34 35 37 38 39 40 42 52 57 58 60 61 62 64 65 67 68 72 73 74 400 450 500 (WGN) (FXSP) (ESPN) (ESPN2) (LIFE) (FAM) (SPIKE) (NICK) (USA) (TBS) (CNN) (TNT) (AMC) (DISC) (A&E) (ANPL) (OXY) (WE) (E!) 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Generation Eyewitness ABC World Judge Judy Entertainm- The Middle Suburgatory Modern Eyewitness (:35) News Modern Final Witness "What the News at 6 News Family Family Boy Saw" (N) News 11PM Nightline ent Tonight 10TV News CBS Evening Jeopardy! Wheel of Criminal Minds "SelfCSI: Crime Scene "Freaks 10TV News (:35) David Big Brother (N) HD News Fortune Fulfilling Prophecy" and Geeks" HD at 11 Letterman The Big Eyewitness News at 10 Two and a Two and a The Big You Can Dance The top 20 finalists perform before The Excused Bang Theory Half Men Half Men Bang Theory learning which dancers will leave the competition. p.m. Simpsons Nightly PBS NewsHour BBC News Nature "Frogs: The Thin The War "A World Without War" Troops discover the horrors of the Charlie Rose America Business Green Line" concentration camps as they push across Germany. News 13 at CBS Evening 13 News at Inside Criminal Minds "SelfCSI: Crime Scene "Freaks 13 News (:35) David Big Brother (N) 6:00 p.m. News 7:00 p.m. Edition Fulfilling Prophecy" and Geeks" Letterman 30 Rock MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs vs. San Diego Padres Site: Petco Park (L) Videos WGN News at Nine Funniest Home Videos Insider Cruise In EPL Soccer Classics Arsenal vs. Manchester City WPT Poker MLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds vs. Milwaukee Brewers SportsCenter MLB Baseball (L) Baseball Tonight (L) SportsCenter Baseball Little League World Series (L) UEFA Soccer Summer Friendlies Milan vs R. Madrid (L) NFL Kickoff (L) Jaws' Film NFL ++ The Nanny Diaries ('07, Comedy) Donna Murphy, ++ Two Weeks Notice ('02, Com) Sandra Bullock. ++ The Ugly Truth ('09, Com) Katherine Heigl. Baby Daddy Baby Daddy Melissa Melissa Melissa (N) Daddy (N) +++ Mean Girls ('04, Com/Dra) Lindsay Lohan. The 700 Club Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction (N) Auction Auction Auction Victorious Victorious Figure (N) Splatalot (N) Victorious Victorious Hollywood Heights (N) G. Lopez G. Lopez Friends Friends NCIS "Shalom" NCIS "Faking It" NCIS "Sandblast" NCIS "Grace Period" NCIS "Endgame" Suits "Sucker Punch" Queens Queens Seinf. 1/2 Seinf. 2/2 Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy BigBang BigBang BigBang Conan (N) (4:00) The Situation Room OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 OutFront Dallas Dallas "No Good Deed" Dallas "Family Business" Dallas "Revelations" (N) (:05) The Mentalist (:05) Dallas "Revelations" (5:00) +++ Hidalgo ('04, Dra) Viggo Mortensen. +++ Geronimo ('93, Bio) Nick Ramus, Joseph Runningfox. +++ Thunderheart Val Kilmer. Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Ship Wars Ship Wars Ship Wars Ship Wars Dirt Job "Ostrich Farmer" Gator Boys Gator Boys Wildman Wildman OffTheHook OffTheHook Gator Boys ++++ Juno ('07, Com) Michael Cera, Ellen Page. Bad Girls Club Bad Girls (:50) BadGirls I'm Having Their Baby ++++ Juno Ellen Page. Charmed Charmed Bride "Ashanti and Liza" Bride "Liza and Brittany" Bridezillas Bridezillas (4:00) Sex and the City E! News Kardash "Parent Trapped" The Kardashians The Soup The Soup C. Lately E! News M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Home Imp Home Imp Loves Ray Loves Ray SoulMan The Exes Retired at35 Queens Treasures "Philadelphia" Drugs, Inc. "Ketamine" Drugs, Inc. "Meth" Drain the Great Lakes Lost Treasures (N) Treasures "New Orleans" (2:00) London 2012 Summer Olympics ++ Any Given Sunday (1999, Sport) Jamie Foxx, Cameron Diaz, Al Pacino. Poker Heads Up NASCAR Race Hub Pass Time Pass Time Pinks! "Rockingham" 101 Cars 101 Cars B.Jackson "Celebrity Cars" Pinks! "Rockingham" Marvels Essentials Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Cajun Cajun Cajun Cajun Picked Off Restoration Restoration Top Chef Masters Top Chef Masters Million Listing Million Listing (N) Top Chef Masters (N) Watch (N) Top Chef 106 & Park: BET's Top 10 Live ++ Why Did I Get Married? ('07, Com/Dra) Sharon Leal, Tyler Perry. Of Boys and Men ('08, Dra) Robert Townsend. House Hunt. House Hunt. House House Hunt. Income (N) Cousins (N) Property Brothers (N) House Hunt. House (N) Property Brothers Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Haunted Collector Haunted Collector (N) Paranormal Witness (N) Haunted Collector (5:00) +++ Contagion Hard Knocks ++ Love and Other Drugs ('10, Com) Jake Gyllenhaal. True Blood Hard Knocks +++ 50 First Dates Adam Sandler. (:45) +++ Love Actually ('03, Rom) Hugh Grant, Emma Thompson. +++ Die Hard ('88, Act) Alan Rickman, Bruce Willis. The Bang Bang Club ('10, Dra) Malin Akerman. Unraveled ('12, Doc) Marc Dreier. ALL ACCESS Franchise Weeds Franchise Episodes �Wednesday, August 8, 2012 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, august 8, 2012 ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope zITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2012: This year you bloom as you rarely have before. You convey a greater clarity in your conversations, and others hear you loud and clear. Learn to mix in some diplomacy, and you will not miss your mark. You are likely to succeed in your professional life and be noticed by superiors. If you are single, you will meet people when you are out and about. In this setting, you could encounter Mr. or Ms. Right. You will know when you cross this person’s path. If you are attached, you both might commit to a public cause. Through this mutual interest, you’ll become much closer and bonded. TAURUS pushes you into the limelight. Take advantage of his or her efforts. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH Be aware of a very sensitive and possessive side, either in you or the person who you are dealing with. Your softer side will emanate and come through in a discussion about a purchase. Confusion surrounds you. Tonight: Your treat. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH You are more empowered than you have been in a long while, and this allows greater give-and-take. It also gives you the ability to come to an agreement in a difficult matter. This process could take a few days. Tonight: Whatever knocks your socks off. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH You wake up feeling much clearer than you have in a long time. You might wonder which way to go with a situation. What would be best? Take your time right now to regroup and reprioritize. Think positively, and you will figure it out. Tonight: Keep it low-key. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH A meeting provides a different perspective and allows a greater exchange of ideas. You might want to revitalize a project or situation, but you often hit a roadblock. Recognize the importance of trying out someone else’s ideas or thought process. Tonight: Just don’t be alone. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Prioritize your life by putting a key project involving others at the top of your list. You will get more cooperation if you handle this situation with quickness and precision. You also can clear out some strong feelings about a misunderstanding. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Act on an idea you have been toying with for a while. Since you have viewed this potential project from many different perspectives, it has become much sounder. If a friend gives you some feedback, listen — it can only make your idea better. Tonight: Where there is music. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Understand where a partner is coming from rather than dismiss his or her idea as being crazy. You’ll understand a lot more about this person and gain a new perspective as a result. Do some soul-searching before you respond. Tonight: Dinner for two. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH Defer to others, and do more listening. You could be surprised by the new sense of clarity you gain as a result. Verify facts and ask questions as need be. Your sense of humor emerges when speaking to someone so different that you barely can understand what he or she is saying. Tonight: The only answer is “yes.” SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH Use your energy well. Program yourself to complete certain projects, return key calls and schedule a much-needed appointment. You could be overwhelmed by what is on your plate at first, but later you’ll be glad you cleared up so much. Tonight: Take a walk. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Your creativity is high and attracts many different points of view. You might wonder how best to approach a sometimes-contrary associate or partner. You both value money but have different perspectives. Tonight: Try to come to an agreement through more innovative thinking. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH Your instincts tell you to stay close to home. If you can work from a home office, do. You will see a situation much differently by not being in the middle of it. Given time and patience, a relationship will come to a resolution. Tonight: Don’t push too hard. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH You will have an opportunity to clear up a problem. Do some thinking as to the most effective manner for how to approach the situation. A child or loved one is a source of happiness. Schedule some special time together. Tonight: Hang out. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Wednesday, August 8, 2012 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 10 Sports Briefs PPJSHS sports passes on sale POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Point Pleasant Junior-Senior High School will be selling All-Sports passes for the upcoming 2012-2013 season. Reserved Seating for the upcoming football season also go on sale beginning 10 a.m. Saturday at the PPHS Middleport Community Association Lunch Along The River We Have Cats Meow $20@ 1st WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH 11a.m. - 1p.m. Through October Dave Diles Park $5.00/donation W NE Middleport Pool Middleport High\Meigs Jr. High Meigs High School GREAT GIFT IDEA! IInfo f 74 740.992.5877 40 992 5877 60340847 41865 Pomeroy Pike - Pomeroy, Ohio - 740-992-0540 ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS “Providing Access To Affordable, High Quality Healthcare Without Discrimination” Most Insurances Accepted Including Tri-Care NOW PROVIDING DENTAL CARE 60342710 Sliding Fee Available To Qualifying Patients Mon. - Fri. 8 - 5 • Closed 12-1 Daily Football home scrimmage against Warren Local. AllSports passes are $75 for adults and $50 for both students and Senior Citizens. Reserve Seats are $25 apiece. 9th annual Southern Golf Scramble RACINE, Ohio — Southern Local Athletics will host a four-man golf scramble on Saturday, Sept. 15, at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. The scramble will be an 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. The format is “bring your own” team with only one player under 8 handicap with a total team handicap of 40-or-above. There is a team fee with optional cash pot, skins and mulligans for purchase. Prizes of first, second and third place finishes will be awarded. Additionally prizes for longest putt, longest drive and closest to the pin will be presented. Beverages and food will be provided. To enter or for more information, please contact SHS golf coach Jeff Caldwell at (740) 949-3129. 3rd annual GAHS Football Pancake Dinner CENTENARY, Ohio — The Gallia Academy football program will be holding its third annual Pancake Dinner from 6 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 10, at the First Church of God on State Route 141. For more information, contact Joni Eddy at (304) 8342568. Eastern Fall Season Passes on Sale TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — Eastern High School now has season passes on sale for all 2012-13 fall athletic events, and the passes are available for purchase at the main office at EHS from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The following is a list of the passes that are available for purchase. — Senior Passes: A pass must be purchased for the 2012 fall sports season for $20. You must have a Golden Buckeye Card to purchase this pass and you must be a resident of the Eastern Local School District. The pass is good for Junior High and High School Volleyball and Football games at home. — Volleyball Passes: An adult pass may be purchased for the 2012 volleyball season for $45. The pass is good for all Junior High and High School home volleyball games at home. You must be a resident of the Eastern Local Scholl District. — Football Passes: An adult pass may be purchased for the 2012 football season for $30. The pass is good for all Junior High and High School football games at home. You must be a resident of the Eastern Local Scholl District. — Student Passes: A student pass may be purchased for the 2012 fall sports season for $30. The pass is good for all Junior High and High School volleyball and football games at home. You must be a student of the Eastern Local School District to purchase this pass. — Adult Passes: An adult pass may be purchased for the 2012 fall sports season for $75. You must be a resident of the Eastern Local School District to purchase this pass. The pass is good for Junior High and High School Volleyball and Football home games. Middleport Fall Ball MIDDLEPORT, Ohio — The Middleport Youth League is holding Fall Ball signups for boys and girls from ages 6-16. Signups will be held August 11th at the Middleport Ball Fields from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For any information call Dave at 740-590-0438, Jackie 740416-1261, or Tanya at 740416-1952. GAHS Youth Track Meet CENTENARY, Ohio — Coaches, the City of Gallipolis Recreation will be holding a youth track meet at Gallia Academy High School on Saturday, Aug. 11. There will be four age divisions: 4-5 year olds, 6-7 year olds, 8-9 year olds, and a 10-12 age division. The events that will be ran are the 50 Meter dash (4-7 year olds) 100 Meter dash (8-12), 400 Meter Dash (812), 800 Meter run (8-12), 1600 Meter run (8-12), 4x50 Meter Relay (4-7), 4x100 Meter Relay (8-12), and a 4x400 Meter Relay for the 10-12 year old division. In addition, there will be three field events; Standing Long Jump, Softball Throw, and the Nerf Javelin for all age groups. There will be a limit of 32 athletes per age division in running events, and 16 athletes in field events. There will also be a small entry fee for athletes and admission fee for spectators. URG Soccer Academy camp RIO GRANDE, Ohio – The Rio Soccer Academy will conduct a day camp for children ages 8-11, August 13-15, from 9 a.m. until noon each day, at the Stanley E. Davis Soccer Complex. There is a fee and online reservations are available on the men’s soccer tab of the URG athletics website, www.rioredstorm. com. For more information, call Tony at 740-645-0377. AP Sports Briefs We’ve Got Money to Lend 740-949-2210 Dodge to pull out of NASCAR at year’s end DETROIT (AP) — Dodge is withdrawing from NASCAR competition at the end of the 2012 season. The decision announced Tuesday impacts Dodge’s involvement in both the Sprint Cup Series and the Nation- John got in the game with a wide range of sports, movies and more & saved up to $850! wide Series. Penske Racing currently fields two Dodge Chargers in Sprint Cup and two Dodge Challengers in Nationwide. Penske announced in February that it would move to Ford next year, and SRT President and CEO Ralph Gilles said that had an impact on the decision. Gilles said the company has been evaluating all its options for five months. He said “in the end, we simply couldn’t develop the right structure” to race at a level and quality expected. Gilles did not rule out a return to NASCAR in the future. Among the four manufacturers in the top racing series, Dodge ranks last, though it does have three wins in the first 21 Sprint Cup races, one more than Ford. Chevrolet is in first, followed by Toyota and Ford. Dodge returned to NASCAR competition in 2001 after a 23-year absence from the stock car series and currently fields just two teams, both for Penske, the No. 2 driven by Brad Keselowski and the No. 22 currently being driven by Sam Hornish Jr. US women’s volleyball heads to Olympic semis LONDON (AP) — The U.S. women’s volleyball team remained undefeated at the London Olympics with a straight-set victory over the Dominican Republic on Tuesday night to advance to the semifinals. Packages start at just FOR 12 MONTHS Everyday price $24.99/mo Nicole went back to basics and saved $312! 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Additional restrictions may apply. Offer ends 1/31/13. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME is a registered trademark of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS Company. STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. Netflix is a registered trademark of Netflix. Inc. Redbox is a registered trademark of Redbox Automated Retail, LLC. All new customers are subject to a one-time, non-refundable processing fee. Ice Cream Social and popular music from the 50s and 60s with DJ Kip Grueser! Treat yourself to a malt or sundae at our Ice Cream parlor. *Tours will be available. �������������������������� ��� ���� � �� ����������� � ��� ����������� � ������ ���� 60343009 � 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 8, 2012 davis forshee west