http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2ef78d2a26a39497f65f5a87095f547a.pdf df79d09c6d0cd1e829921269535c82ac PDF Text Text ~-~ --· -- · - -------·-----··---·~ 0 4 a a Piniella wav:es goodbye to • baseball, Bt Revival services announced, A3 Printed on 100% Rrc.H·kd ~l'\~sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Page AS BY BETH SERGENT meeting of the American • Barry Steve Bryant BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Municipal Power Generating • Michael A. McNutt Station (AMPGS) Participants COLUMBGS- ~ine months on Aug. ~9. • James 'Bub' Ohlinger after Amencan Municipal "We are excited ... sometimes • Nancy Maxine Wells Power announced its coal-tired God just teaches us patience." power plant was being dropped. the company officially announced the rebirth of the project on Monday. AMP plans to move forward \vith development of an approximately 600 MW natural gas combined cycle (NGCC) generating facility in Letar.t Falls. AMP made the announcement following action taken at a JVIissing woman reported SENTINEL STAFF PO:vtEROY The Pomeroy ' Police Department reports a Racme woman has been nu:>~ing :>im:~: Saturday, Aug. 21, according to a family member. Sandra E. (Proffitt) WEATHER High: 82 Low: 62 INDEX 2 SECJJONS- J2 PAGP.S • Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Editorials ~ports Bs A4 B Section © 201 0 Ohio Valle) Puhh hmg Co liJ!IJ ,I !I!I]!1!11 turn-key fixed-price contract that will be subscribed to interested AMP Members.'' A major infrastructure need is the installation of a natural gas line to the proposed plant in the Letart Falls area. U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-St. Clairsville, said he has asked for a $17 million appropriation of federal funds to run a gas line to the potential plant. This appropriation is the number one appropriation being asked for by the U.S. Department of Energy Please see AMP, A5 trials set .. for alleged Hemlock arsonists MOSNEWS@MYDA LYSENTINELCOM ROCKSi>RINGS Market livestock sold to highest bidders the Saturday, as the week's Junior Fair livestock projects went to sale. Sale results were, by department: 34, ·'===:-=-:: Meigs County Commissioner Mike Bartrum said about the company's long-awaited announcement. 'This is a very positive thing. They could've gone with other options but AMP is still coming here.'' Bartrum and other local officials sec this announcement as an extremely positive step though the project's future is not l:t:rlain. According to AMP's official statement: ''Development of the Meigs County site is dependent upon the successful final negotiation of appropriate tax abatements, economic and infrastructure incentives, construction contracts and pricing. as well as a successful effort by AMP to subscribe the project to its member municipal electric systems. Project Participants voted to pursue conversion of the AMPGS project in Meigs County to a NGCC resource to be developed under a lump-sum Bv BRIAN J. REED AND BETH SERGENT Morri~. • Additional scenes from the Livestock Sale. See Page A2 D ... ' Livestock Sale closes Junior Fair activity November MOSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM INSIDE .a AMP moving forward with Meigs Co. plant OBTIUARIES of P i n e Grove Road in Racine. was last s e e n ~...~.--.......,;..;.....__, a r o u n d Morris I 0 : 3 0 p.m., Au~. leav.ing Gloeckner s ar m downtown Pomeroy with two male subjects. according to the police report. llte report goes on to say the male subjects claimed to be from Michigan. working local construction jobs. Morris has brown, shoulder-length hair, brown eyes, weighs 165 pounds and is 5' 6'' tall. Anyone with information on her whereabouts ·is asked to contact the Pomeroy Police Department at 992-6411. ,, A BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Market rabbits Elizabeth Teaford , Portland. g.c .. Ridenour Gas Sen ic e. SSOO; Dakota O ' Brien. Racine, Ridenour das Service. 400: Charles Harrison. Pomeroy. J&L Construction, 300: Kayte Lawrence. Long Bottom. Farmers Bank and Savings Co.. 200: Justin Eblin, Syracuse. State Rep. ' Debbie Phillips, 210. Tyler Davis. Reedsville. WeCan Fabricators, 250; Kourtney Lawrence. Long Bottom, Mark Porter GM SuperCeyter, 200: Hannah Kennedy, Pomeroy. Tattm's Feed and Seed. 250; Kaleb Gheen. Long Bottom. Gheen's Painting, 370; Zachary Browning. Long Bottom. Turley's Matress Sales, 200. Nicholas Wamsley, Pomeroy. Home National Bank. 200; Sabra Bailey. Long Bottom, Rocksprings Rehabilitation. 275; Alyson Bailey, Long Bottom. Home National Bank. 210; Brittney Leach, I Long Bottom, Farmers Bank. 210: Hailey Cremeans, Portland, Home National Bank, 200; Sierra Cleland, Racine. Peoples Bank, 300. Jacob Wilson, Portland, Rutland Service Center. 200; Julie Weddle. Long Bottom. Gheen's Painting. 220: Daniel Card, Reedsville. Farmers Bank, 200; Whitley Leach, Long Bottom. Tattm's Feed and Seed. 300; Katlyn Ba~ber. Coolville: 290, H o me National Bank: Devin Humphreys. Pomeroy, 350. Wild Horse Cafe: Jamie Card, Reedsville, NorrisNorthup Dodge, 300; Joshua Parker, Pomeroy. 300; Kelsey Kimes, Reedsville, Farmers Bank, 200. Haley Musser, Racine, J&L eonstruction, 225; Brayden • Kopec, Middleport. Birchfield Funeral Home/Rutland Department Store, 200; Mickayla Eblin. Syracuse, Kisale Corp .. 200: Randal Davis. Reed:.ville. WeCan Fabricators. 250; Hailey Sigmtln. ~ortlaAd, The Vaug han Agency. 200; l ' Beth SergenVphotos Jacob, Parker, Tuppers Plains, sold the Grand Champion Market. Steer to RC Construction for $3,500. Also pictured, Kurt Welch of RC Construction, Sam and " Mia Baucrbach, Olivia Davis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up. Jackie Jordan Shade sold the Grand Champion Market Hog to McDonald's for $1 ,200. Also pictured: Roscoe Mills of Pomeroy McDonalds, Ol~via D.avis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up, Morgan Russell, swme pnncess. • Jacob Weddle, Long Bottom, Gheen's Rental, 275; Austin ~tiller, Pomeroy. McDonald's, 200: Baylee Collins, Long Bottom, Karr Contracting, 300: Kari Lawrence. Long Bottom, Ridenour Gas Service, 260. Market poultry Jesse Morris, Long Bottom, g.c., McDonald's, $600: M. Austin Pierce, Rutland, r.c., AB Contracting. Inc., (>00: Tyler Morris, Pomeroy, Hendrix Heating and Cooling, 400 ; Benjamin Tillis. Rutland, Parker Grain Farms, 375; Cole Bet;rjng, Pomeroy, Bob's Market. 375. Cheyenne Doczi, Middleport. Fanners Bank and Savings Co .. 350; Julie Tillis, Rutland, RC Construction, 375; Brady Bissell, Long Bottom, Farmers Bank, 350; Kassid)' Betzing. Pomeroy. Scott A. Williams. 375: Sydney Grueser, Reeds\ ille. Peoples Bank. 225; Morgan Tucker. Pomeroy, Birchfield Funeral Home/Rutland Dept. Store. 275; Haley Bissell, Long Bottom. Home National Bank, 200: Abigail Houser. Rutland, Norris-Northup Dodge, 200. Tiffany Will. Pomeroy. Mark Porter GM SuperCenter. 200; Mattison Finlaw Pomeroy, Home National Bank, 250; Ty Bissell, Long Bottom. Cross & Son::. Farm Equipment. 275: Shawna Murphy, Reedsville. Rocksprings Rehabilitation. 200: Michael Satterfield, Pomeroy. Birchfield Funeral Home/ Rutland Dept. Store. 200: Justn Morris, Rutland. Monroe Muffler, 200. Amber Moodispaugh, Reed ville. Moooispaugh Auctioneering. 300; John Witham, Coolville, Me Donald 's/R utland Service Center. 200: Gabe Trask. Langsville. Downing-Childs-MullcnMusser Insurance Agency / Me Donald's. 200: Christian Speelman, Reedsville, Cross & Sons Fann Equipment. 210. Market dairy feeder Tiffany Tripp, Pomeroy, g.c., Peoples Bank/Pleasant Valley Hospital and Michael Bartrum. $1 ,800: Brenna Holter, Pomeroy, r.c ., ~lark Porter GM SuperCenter/Swisher & Lohse und The Drug Store, I ,400: Taylor Please see Sale, A& t POMEROY The Meigs County Grand Jury indicted three men and a woman for burning the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ to the ground, for desecrating religious objects in the church. tampering with evidence and other felonies relating to the fire earlier this month that destroyed the 150 year-old church. The four are scheduled to go to trial on Nov. 9. Also indicted was a . Langsville woman who shot at a driver and two passengers two weeks ago. Christopher Divers, 19, New Haven. W.Va., Jeffrey M. Mullins, 18. Rutland, Joseph Satterfield. 19. Racine, and Erin Hawkins. 23. Pomeroy. have been in jail for two weeks on bonds set by Judge Steven L. Story. They appeared Monday before Judge Fred W. Crow III on the indictments. The grand jury returned identical sevencount indictments against the four late last week, charging two counts of breaking and entering, possession of criminal tools. vandalism, arson, desecration and tamper, ing with evidence. Judge Fred W. Crow III set $10,000 personal recognizance bonds. $50.000 surety bonds and $200.000 appearance bonds in all four cases. The Meigs County Clerk of Courts office said Monday a cash payment of $70.208 would be required for any of the four alleged arsonists to be released from the jails in which they are being housed. Rick Hedges was appointed to represent • Satterfield, David Baer to represent Hawkins and Mull ins. and Cha~les Knight to represent Divers. Tania Crawford, 48, Dexter Road, was indictcd on six counts of felonious assault and two counts of discharge of, a firearm on or near a prohibited iJremi<>es. Joshba Price. 19, was shot twice and a female juvenile ~vas wounde~ in the leg m the shootmg Please see Trials, A5 �\ Tuesday,August24,2010 www.mydailysentinel.cop1 The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Beth Sergentlphoto Jordan Parker, Tuppers Plains. sold the Reserve Champion Market Steer to Arnold Insurance for $3,300. Also pictured, Mark Arnold, Amy Arnold, Maggie Brannam, Katie and Tommy Gonzalez of Arnold Insurance, Olivia Davis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up, Sam Bauerbach. Brian J. Reed/photo Kelsey Johnson sold her grand champion market goat to Peoples Bank, represented by Tina Rees, Pleasant Valley Hospital and Mike Bartrum, and The Cutting Crew, represented by Jarrod Hill. Brian J. Reed/photo Home National Bank President Bill Nease is pictured with Makayla Findley and the reserve champion market goat, which the bank purchased at Saturday's Junior Fair livestock sale. Beth Sergentlphoto Beth Sergent/photo Kalya Tripp, Pomeroy, sold the Grand Champion Dairy Market Steer to Farmers Bank for $1,600. Also pictured, Paul Reed from Farmers Bank, Olivia Davis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up, Jessica Cook, dairy princess. Audrionna Pullins of Long Bottom sold the Reserve Champion Dairy Market Steer to Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill for $1 ,350. Also pictured, ByerHill and daughter Molly Hill, Olivia Davis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up, Jessica Cook, dairy princess. Beth Sergentlphoto Breanna Colburn, Racine, sold the Reserve Champion Market Hog to Home National Bank for $1,250. Also pictured, Bill Nease of Home National Bank, Olivia Davis, fair queen, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up, Morgan Russell, swine princess. Brian J. Reed/photo Brian J. Reed/photo Brian J. Reed/photo Elizabeth Teaford sold' the grand champion market r~bbit pen to Ridenour Gas Service, represented by Janet Ridenour. Dakota O'Brien sold his reserve champion pen of market rabbits to Janet Ridenour, Ridenour Gas Service. Jesse Morris sold his grand champion pen of market poultry to McDonald's of Pomeroy, represented by Roscoe Mills. Brian J. Reed/photo Brian J. Reed/photo Brian J. Reed/photo Janet Ridenour of Ridenour Gas Service purchased the grand champion commercial feeder from Rebecca Pullins. S&J Lumber Co., represented by Grace Edwards, purchased the reserve champion commercial feeder from. Maddison Wooydard. AB Contracting Inc., Allen Bell, purchased Austin Pierce's reserve champion market poultry pen. Beth Sergentlphoto Ryan Amos of Coolville sold the Grand Champion Market Lamb to Farmers Bank for $1 ,200 at the Junior Fair Livestock Show. Also pictured, Woody Stines from Farmers Bank, Carolann Stewart, lamb princess, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up, Olivia Davis, fair queen. Beth Sergentlphoto Cody Bartrum, Pomeroy, sold the Reserve Champion Market Lamb to Whaley's Used Cars for $900. Also pictured, Gene Whaley of Whaley's Used Cars, Carolann Stewart, lamb princess, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up, Olivia Davis, fair queen. Brian J. Reed/photo Tiffany Tripp is pictured with her grand champion dairy feeder, and buyers Tina Rees • and County Commissioner Michael Bartrum, representing Peoples Bank, N.A., and Pleasant Valley Hospital. Exavation work Includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More US do the shopping for you. Call 740.992.3381 or Brian J. Reed/photo Mark Porter GM Super Center and Swisher & Lohse!The Drug Store, represented by Porter and Ed Zatta, purchased Brenna Holter's reserve champion dairy feeder. vis1tdcmusser.com ri!musser '-~~ I Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike (740)590·3701 Grang, - HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE I! SYRACUSE (j~ 100 J/efW! g www .homenatlbank.com~ www.mydailysentinel.com PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool registration for the 2010-2011 school year will be ~eld Thursday, Au9ust 30, 2010 at Eastern Local Administrative Office and Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment oontact Betsy at 740·992·2165 �-~ ·-· ·- --- Th~ -· -- - - - . - -- . -- ~-~---·-.. -~--- -------..-----------:-------...---------..., PageA3 Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August24~2010 ASK DR.. BR.OTHER.S Revival • services announced She is always left alone at bars • Dr. Brothers: It that no matter what J do. when I go out with my friends, l am the one left sitting at the table while everyone el!'e is out dancing ot ha'\ing guys buy them a drink at the 'at. I don' t think I am any less attractive than the other girls, butT can't tigure out why I am always the one to go home alone. lt's as though I am wearing a sign that says, "Go awayf' Do you think I give off some kind of unfriendly aura? I am Iatht:r :shy. b~tl nice. M.L. Dear M.L.: l am !'ony to hear that you :u-e having such a hard time meeting people. A bar is a really difficult place for a mther shy yow1g woman to show her stuff. You may have the swe-etest personality and the kindest and most intelgent persona out there, ut what the guys at the bar are looking for often is • much more superficial. They like to see attractive people who look like they are enjoying themselves and that doesn't have to be the girl with the biggest chest or the ti!2"htest skit1. It can be the girl with the twinkle in her eye and a smile on her face. It could be that you are Miving off strong nonveroal communication signals that indeed are shouting, "Stav away!'' Since you have a history of going home alone. you may feel defeated - and look it. Check your posture and your head carriage in the bar minor. Do you look like someone anybody would attempt a l:onversation with? Don't be afraid · to smile and make small talk if you see you like on the next tool ~ he may be a bit shy, too. My last bit of advice is to not hang out in bars so much - try c.: nluvating :some friends who like to take trips to the library. where you may find a group of young men wlio can really appreciate a somewhat shy, nice girl like you. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I am worried about the little boy I baby-sit for. I go to the home three days a week while the mom works at a part-time job. She is very nice, and the child is a very timid 4-year-t>ld. The father told me that his son is very shy ·and said he MIDDLEPORT - Revival services will be held at the First Baptist Church of Middleport, 211 S. Sixth Ave., Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights Services will begin at 7 p.m. Pastor Bill Zuspan will be speaker for the services which will include special music each evening. On Thursday the Forgiven Again Trio will sing, on Friday, the Forever Blessed, and on Saturday. Th.e Concords. The Concords Dr. Joyce Brothers wants to "toughen him up" before he starts kinder garten. This man is a good person but is very loud and boisterous. and the kid just gets more timid when his dad's around. Is there a way I can help with all of this?- A.R. ))car A.R.: J.t could be that the father once was a shy child, and made up for it later in life by becoming loud and rather obnoxious. That is one way shy children try to compensate when they get older. Or it could be that the father is naturally expressive and uninhibited, and he just wishes his child had inherited some of his tendencies. Chances are, the boy is more like his mother. who seems to be nice, calm and less to one extreme or the other. If you too can extend a calm and kind hand to the child, it probably will help counteract whatever misguided type of bullying his father may be doing. Shy kids don't open up because someone shows them how to be loud and boisterous; they do so when they feel confjdent enough to face the world on their own. That said. you may wish to sit down with the parents for a discussion about what activities and discussions you might have with theit son during the next few months to help him grow into a confident little boy 'vvho is ready for school. There is no reason that you can't point out to the father that the child is making progress when he is treated gently and with attention to his feelings · and desires. Check out some storybooks about shy preschoolers at the library and share them with the parents and the boy. Everyone has his bes.t interests at heart, and these things may help. (c) 2010 by King Community Calendar Public meetings VVednesda~Aug.25 CHESTER - Chester Township special meeting 7 p.m. the town hall regarding emergency repair to Township Road 293, Silver Ridge and 415 Weber Road. Thursday, Aug. 26 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors 11 :30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Monday, Aug. 30 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular session, 8 p.m., high school media center. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Aug. 24 MIDDLEPORT Special meeting 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. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. · Thursday, Aug. 26 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hold their beginning day activities with a luncheon 11:30 a.m. at the Wild Horse Cafe. TUPPERS PLAINS -· VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Tht.Jrsday at the Tuppers Plains Post home. School events Tuesday,Aug.24 MIDDLEPORT - MidValley Christian School open house 7 to 8:30p.m. at the Rejoicing Life Church. Open enrollment night. 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. Beginnings UM Church, Second St., Pomeroy, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 26 RACINE Revival at the Bald Knob Freedom Gospel Mission, Aug. 26, 27 and 28, 7 p.m. Singing and preaching. MIDDLEPORT Revival services, Middleport First Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday an Saturday. Pastor Bill Zuspan speaking. Special music, Forgiven Again Trio on Thursday, Forever Bless~s on Friday, and The Concords on Saturday. Public invited. • Friday, Aug. 27 POMEROY - ,Noah's Ark Outdoor Drama, 7:30 p.m., Aug. 27-29, Hillside Baptist Church, free admission. 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. Saturday, Aug. 28 RACINE - Charles Bush will be 90 on Aug. 28. Birthday cards may be sent to him at 49740 For Older Homes & Trailers ~ Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! ~ 10 E-moil Addresses ~ FREE Spam Profcdion Invoice Billing Available • Reliable Acceu Since 1994 ~ 1-877.26 7-3266 www.eore.com Church events Marcum Construction VVednesda~Aug.25 Commercial & Residential POMEROY Free community fellowship dinner at New • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Botton, OH 740-985-4141 ~0-416-1834 WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONEY ne encoura~:e building materill/5 he purclmwd local{v. Support local bu<inesse.< Fully insured , Free estimates - 25+ yt•ars experience INot aiTIIiated nith Mik<' 1\Jarn~m Roofing & R<'modeling) , /~ ~AN RNER INSURANCE SERVICES INC. Grange lnsuranceTM Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740·992-6688 OR VISIT brogan·wamer.webagebt4u.com New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows We Spec. ralize /11 Replacement Windows ~ FREE 24fl live Technical Support M JKE W. MARCUM, CMNER Features Syndicate CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION' McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine, 45771. A recep tion in his honor will be held from 1-4 p.m., at Racine American Legion Hall. Sunday, Sept. 5 RACINE Mildred Shuler will be celebrating her 97th birthday on Sept. 5 Cards may be sent to her at 44826 Resort Road, Racine, Ohio 45771. J/w;.1/aiJJ£ L~M8~R COMJ!ANY 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 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Richard Smith 740-992-5500 LARGE SELECTION of Refrigerators & Freezers Ranges - Washer - Dryer Whirlpool - Crosley - Estate BUY THE PAIR $728.00 Bunk Beds $399 Standard Bunk bed $319 $479 Bookcase Bunk bed $379 $679 Twin/Full Bunk bed $539 $889 Stairway Bunk bed $709 $769 Loft bed $619 8 cycle·2 speed Heavy Duty Reg. $429.00 Sale $399.00 Mattress ale Restonic Towne Queen Set ..... $399 Restonic Argent Queen Set.. ...$599 Restonic Imperial Supreme Queen Set.. ... $699 Classique ET Plush Queen Set.. ... $999 *See store for details Free Delivery &Removal of Old Carpet· Furniture Beddin &A liances All Living Room Suites Recliners & Glider/rockers Pri STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI.9:30-5:00 SATURDAY 9:30-1:00 l �. . .4.--~----------.-.-·~ ----- ----- - - ----~~-------------------...------------~······ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 2 4 , The Daily Sentinel 2010 ---- 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cougress slhlll "'''ke 110 law respecting a11 establisluuetlt of religiotl, or prolaibiti11g the fru e.wrcise tllt'reof; or abrid.f!itr.~ tire freedom of speech, or of tltt: Jlress; or tile right of the people · peaceaMy to a.(semble, aud to petitiou tire Gol'enrmeut for a retlress ofgriePatlces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution .. ~ BY ANNE FLAHERTY ASSOCIATED PRESS A senior U.S. conummder on Mo1xlay wouldn't predict when Afghanisuu1 might take control of its own secwity and wruned that NATO necxb at least ~mother year to recruit and train enough soldiers ruld police officers. The a sessment by Lt. Gen. Bill CaldwelL the head of NATO's traming mission in Afghanistan. further dims U.S. hopes that the planned U.S. withdra\\UI next year WJII be significant in size. President Barack Obama has said that troops~ will begm pulling out in July 20J I, the size and pace of withdrawal depending on security conditions. Defen<;e officials. includin!! Defense Secretary Robert Gates. have said they believe next summer's pullout would be modest. In a Pentagon briefing, Caldwell told reporters that Afghan lmny and pplice fixces won't reach sufficient numbers until Oct. 31, 20 II - three months after Obama 's deadline to start lJ.S. withdrawals. NATO has set the goal of crcating.an Afghan military and police force of 305.600 personnel 171,600 army and 134,000 police. There are currently 249.500 personnel - 134,000 army and 115,500 police. But Caldwell predicted that desertion and injury rates are so high among Afghan forces that NATO will have to recruit and train 141.000 people. to ensure it has the 56.000 additional personnel needed next fall. Because Afghanistan is still scrambling to recruit and train its security forces, Caldv. ell said tnere \\as no accurate estimate on when Kabul might take control of even the more peaceful parts of the country. Caldwell also said it is likely the U.S. and intemational community will have to pay for that force for some time. even after NATO troops leave. As was the case in Iraq, the training and equipping of Afghan 'iccurity forces is considered the linchpin in the U.S. exit strategy. However. the effort hal) been particularly difficult in Afghani~tan, where illiteracy rates are high, corrupti~m is rampant and t~re is little banking infrastructure to ensure troops get paid. Last June. Gates predicted that Afghan forces could take control of security in some areas by the end of this year. But diplomats in the U.S. and Europe have since said the tirst hand over may not occur until early next year. A N/XI'O conference in Lisbon in November would decide which areas would be hru1ded mer tirst. Caldwell said that fewer than 18 percent of the Afghan force IS literate, preventing most soldiers from recognizing the serial number on their weapons or perfonning other basic tasks. 111iteracy also has kept some Afghans from being able to access their wages through an electronic banking system, established by NATO to reduce the risk that conupt officers would dtvert some of the money. Another major issue is attritio·n. Caldwell said the attrition rate last month for Afghanistan's civil order police force was 47 percent. The figure is down from 70 percent last year but remains ·•unacceptable," he said. The Daily Sentinel Setv.i.oE (USPS 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma11i concern In all slorles rs Publrshed Tuesday thr- ugh Friday, to be accur{lte II you know of an 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohro. error rn a story, call the newsroom Second·class postage pard at at (740) 992·2156. • Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is A3:10CratJon • (740) 992-2156. Department extensions ore: Postmaster: Send address correc· News tJons to The Owly Sentrnel, PO Box 729 Pomeroy. Ohro 45769 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brran Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •.........•' 11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ...•••..•'1 28.85 ~dvertlslng Director: Pam Dally •••..•..••.•.•.•.so· Caldwell 74Q-446·2342 Ext 17 Slbscribers should remit in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 drroct 10 The Darty Sentinel. No SUb· Retail: Brend<t Davts, Ext 16 scrrption t7,-m~il permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 where home carrier service is avail- Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext 11 able Mall Subscription County Inside Meigs General Manager Charlene Hootl ch Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydarlysentrnel com Web: www myda lysenltnel com ..'35.26 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . ••'70 70 • '140. 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ...'56.55 26 Weeks . . . .'1 13.60 52 Weeks • . • • . . '227.21 0 Q • ~~or • .::3 , Afghan security force at least a year away ~ ~. .0 ~ - .. Histrionics over the mosqUC: • Symbolism crowds out reality The American media, and to a lesser extent the world media, focus· on symbolism at the expense of underlying reality. And sometimes they can't even make sense of the symbolism. The artifici~lly generated controversy over a proposed mosque within about two blocks of the site of the 9/ II attacks is illustrative 'of this ignorance. The "liberal" media, which can't pass up a chance at controversy, has allowed conservatives, who often claim to be defenders of Philadelphia freedom, to shriek that this is not an issue of religious freedom but one of callousness and in~c:nsitivity in putting a mosque near the fonner site of the World Trade Center. The conservatives, however. were certainly leaning on government to use its power to prohibit the building of the mosque using zoning rules. a clear violation of the founders· intent to ban any law "prohibiting the free exercise" of religion. Meanwhile, liberal President Barack Obama, in speaking about the mosque, first defended religious liberty, implied that opposition to the mosque violated such freedom, and then later seemed to back off by saying that he wasn't commenting on the wisdom of building the mosque - just defending the right of a construction permit. Another liberal, Harry Reid, the Senate majority leader, also defended religious freedom theoretically, but insisted that the mosque should be built somewhere else. These comments flung the door wide open to con-· servatives to use public pressure. to preempt the building of the mosque. Yet conservative opposition to building the mosque is based on ignorance. Even if erecting the mosque Is insensitive to the pain of 9 ·11, which I would argue that it is not, the Constitution doesn't require people or groups to be sensitive to others· concerns in order to enjoy religious freedom. Ivan Eland For example, some Christians hold Jews responsible for killing Christ, but that does not preclude Jews from worshiping freely in the United States. Furthermore, the mosque is being proposed by the Cordoba Initiative, which is dedicated ~ to improving Western/Islamic relations and promoting interfaith dialogue, and the leading person behind the project is from the most liberal and tolerant group in Islam, the Sutis. Lastly. two long-standing mosques are already in the neighborhood of ''!!round zero." Some proponents of building the mosque argue that mainstream Muslims should not be punished for the actions of militant Islamists. Since zoning laws or public pressure have not been used to prohibit the construct ion of evangelical Christian churches near the sites of abmtion clinic bombings. these advocates have a good point. More9ver. not allowing this mosque to be built. whether because of government zoning restrictions or mere public pressure. could help radicalize moderate Muslims around the world. Muslims around the v.orld pay close attention to how American Muslims are treated, because they fear a "war of civilizations·· between the Christian and Islamic worlds. When they hear 1\ewt Gingrich say that the mosque would be an example of Muslim ·'triumphalism:· they are fearful of such a cross-civilizational cont1kt or may be more likely to become radicalized and say "bring it on." Most important, stiiling the construction of this mosque \\ ould further add to the delusions of the American public about the causes of the 9/ I 1 attacks. Radical Islam had less to do with those attacks than retaliation for longstanding American meddling in and occupation of Arab and Muslim countries, At tl1c time of the attacks, those delusions were fostered by then-President George W. Bush, who. while professing that he wanted no war against Islam, blamed the attacks on a) Qaeda 's jealousy of American freedoms (you know, the ones opponents of the mosque are trying to subvert). Osama bin Laden's adamant denial of Bush's assertion, and the ai-Qaeda lender's repeated statements American interven(ion in anli occupation of Arab and Islamic countries motivate his attacks on the lJ nited States. have not ) et penetrated the p:syche of the American public. Neither has empirical rl!search done by Robert Pape from the University of Chicago, which sho..vs that suicide bombing has lt lot less to do with religion~~md more to do with throwing out foreign occupiers (especially democratic occupiers). So the media's and public's attention to trivia. such as the creation of a third mosque in the · neighborhood of "ground zero," crowds out a national discu->sion that is sorely needed about why tetTorists are heinous Iy attacking the United States in the first place. Perhaps then the contributor) negligence of the U.S. government would be exposed to its own people, and an unnecessal'). outdated. expensive, and dangerous ' interventionist foreign polic. would be reined in. (lwm Eland IS a Semor Fel101t a/Ill Director of the Center 011 Peace & l.ihertv at The Independent Institute. Eland is a national security and foreign policy expert based 111 H'ctshingtrm. D.C.) �________ .,..... .... ~~--------------~---·~-~~~--·-------:-:--~---------- The Daily Sentinel • Pag~ As www.mydailysentinel.com • Tuesday,August24,2010 Customs agents in Ohio find marijuana in tombstone Obituaries James ·Bub' Willard Ohlinger James "Bub" Willard Ohlinger, 69, of Pomeroy passed away Sunday, Au~. 22, 20 10 at the Arbors Nursing Home in Gallipohs. Alorn July 21, 1941, he was the son of the late Warles and Opal Ohlinger. James attended the Ash Street Baptist Church. James is survived by seven children: Kim, Jimmy, Reggie, Janie, Kelly Jo, James, and Little James; along with numerous ~randchildren. Also surviving are eight brothers and s1sters: Donna "Toots" Bentz of Jackson, Goldie Wolford of Lynchburg, Va., Charles "Chod" Ohlinger of Long Bottom, Eunie Tong of Rural Retreat, Va.. Dottie Hawkins of Syracuse, Dorsey Ohlinger of Reedsville. Jackie Bowles of Pomeroy. and Shelly Hutton of Pomeroy. Services will be held Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2010 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Viewing will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the funeral directly following. Burial will rollow at the Bradford Cemetery. Deaths Michael A. McNutt Michael A. McNutt, 60, of Point Pleasant W.Va. died Friday Aug. 20, 2010. A memorial service was held on Monday Aug. 23, at 7 p.m. at the Deal Funeral ..lil_ome, Point Pleasant. Burial will be at the conve• nce of the family. Nancy Maxine Wells Nancy Maxine Wells, 81, died Sunday, Aug. 22, 2010. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2010 at Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Hilda Sanders officiating. Burial will follow in Suncrest Cemetery Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Friends may call on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Maxine's memory to the Macedonia Church Building Fund in care of Rev. Hilda Sanders, 1074 Plymale Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Visit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. Barry Steve Bryant Barry Steve Bryant, 60, of Gallipolis, Ohio died Friday Aug. 20, 2010. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 26, 20 10 at Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Michael Lynn officiating. Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call on Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2010 from 5-8 p.m. at Willis FunenU Home. Visit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences.' CINCINNATI (AP) Customs officials say they seized more than 50 pounds of marijuana from inside a tombstone being shipped from Jamaica to England through Cincinnati. U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers made the discovery with help from a narcotics detection dog at the Cincinnati DHL Express hub at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. Officers questioned last week why someone would ship a tombstone from Kingston, Jamaica, to London. An x-ray machine revealed packages of the drug in a metal box, wrapped in metal mesh and hidden inside the hollowed-out concrete marker. The stone bears the name of 35-year-old Delroy Senior. Part of its inscription reads, "your place no one can fill." Authorities estimate the marijuana's street value at about $52,000. They have no suspects. from a site on Hemlock Grove Road. • Edeh United Brethren Church, Reedsville, reported theft of two air conditioners. to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement; Gary S. Kapp, Jr.. Rita Kapp, to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement; Board of Education to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement; James E. Diddle, Linda C. Diddle, to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. Kathy A. Miller to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement; Dale Willis to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement; Kermit Stalnaker, Brenda Stalnaker, to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement; Steve Riffle, Julie Riffle, to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement; Michael Hill, Mindy Hill, to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement; Salser Family Revocable Trust, Charles I. Salser, Betty E. Salser, to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement; Brian Bowling, Terri Bowling, to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, easement For the Record 911 Sheriff POMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched these emergency calls for assistance: Friday 8:32 a.m., Sycamore Street, Middleport, lifting assistance; 9:18 a.m., Ohio 124, Racine, difficulty breathing; 11:53 Ohio 124, a.m., Middleport, chest pain. 12:03 p.m., Park Street, fracture; 1:09 p.m.. Lee Circle, laceratiOn; 4:44 p.m., Painter Ridge Road, psychiatric emergency; 10: 11 p.m., Carson Road, weakness; .10:49 p.m., Ohio 7, Cheshire, pam. Saturday 6:02p.m., Main Street, Middleport, head injury; 10:46 a.m., Powell Street, unconscious; 11 :26 a.m., Syracuse, shoulder pain; 3:16p.m., Roc.ksprings Road, altered mental status; 4:13 p.m., Fairgrounds Lane, seizure; 5:34p.m., Mulberry Avenue, pain; 9:08p.m., East Memorial Drive, swelling; 9:35 p.m., Cherry Street, Syracuse, laceration; 9:48 p.m., Ohio 248, medical alarm. Sunday 3:01 a.m., Bradbury Road, swelling; 10:01 a.m., Ohio 248, laceration; 2:13 p.m., Grant Street, medical alarm; 6:18 p.m., Peacock Avenue, fall. POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle reported: Arrests • Steve Chappell, Pomeroy, by Pomeroy Police, on a bench warrant Common Pleas .from the Court of Common POMEROY - Clerk Pleas for failure to appear after recognizance release. of Courts Diane Lynch He was to appear in court filed the following in the public record of the court: on Monday. Domestic • Lester Bush, • Divorce action filed by Pomeroy, by Pomeroy Police, on warrants Alyssa Kennedy against charging aggravated James E. Kennedy. • Dissolution action menacing and domestic violence. He appeared in filed by Lisa Dawn Eakins and Mickey Eakins. court on Aug. 20 . Foreclosures • Tiffany Barker, 20, Lee • Action filed by County, Fla., in Lee County, on indictment Farmers Bank and Savings from Meigs County charg- Co., against Cara Hall Day ing five counts of forgery, Care, Inc., and others. • Action ftled by five counts of receiving stolen property, and a count Citimortgage, Inc., against of deception to obtain dan- Eric J. Johnson, and others. • Action filed by Chase gerous drugs in July, 2009. A transport company Home Finance, LLC, has been contracted to against Dennis C. Jones II, and others. return Barker here. Judgment • Kevin Roush, • Civil judgment action Minersville, on a charge of burglary for the ftled by Beneficial Ohio, alleged theft of a comput- Inc., against Terri Hoschar. er from the Chuck Ritchie residence. Recorder Complaints • Scott Ransom, Hill POMEROY Kay Hill Road, Racine, reported Recorder tools stolen from the tool reported these transfers box on his truck and from of real estate: Beth A. Deaver, James his garage. • Dick Cole, Cole's T. Deaver, to Syracuse Mobile Home Sales, Racine Regional Sewer reported a choker chain District, easement; John and diesel fuel stolen Alkire, Pamela D. Alkire, .:ocal Briefs Commissioners POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will meet at 10 a.m. on Thursday instead of at their regular meeting time, 1 p.m. AMP from Page A1 Deadline approaching in an upcoming spending this bill. However, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The 3rd annual Miss spending bill may not Mothman Festival Pageants will be held Sept. 17 and come before Congress 18 at the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park. until fall, even possibly On Friday, contestants in the Teen, Miss, Ms. and next year Mrs. will compete, and on Saturday, the children's AMP selected the pageant will be held for contestants ages 2-12. Meigs County site near This pageant is open to anyone, ages 2-married Letart Falls, previously women. Contestants do not have to be from West the site of the organizaVirginia to be eligible. tion's planned coal-frred For an entry form, _please send a request to missmoth- facility, as the primary site manfestivalpageant@gmail.com or call 30-593-8998. for a self-build NGCC Entry fee is only $40. Visit missmothmanfestival- facility in April 2010. The pageant.com for more info. company has said as an alternative to the selfbuild option, AMP then examined options of partnering with a third-party or individually purchasing one of several NGCC Tuesday: Areas of dense fog before 9 a.m. existing facilities or proOtherwise, mostly cloudy, with a high near 82. North jects under development. wind between 3 and 8 mph. AMP stated the due dili[fuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around gence examination includ• . Calm wind. ed third-party review of Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 85. gas markets, wholesale Calm wind becoming west between 5 and 8 mph. energy market projections Wednesday Night: A slight chance of showers (including carbon before 3 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 62. impacts), construction Northwest wind between 5 and 7 mph. Chance ofpre- pricing and permitting cipitation is 20 percent. inrplications for both the self-build and purchase options. The due diligence also included negotiations with the owner of an existfrom' Page Al ing NGCC facility. "It was important to earlier this month after Crawford allegedly shot them our Participants that we from her yard. According to Sheriff Robert Beegle, Crawford was conduct a thorough Q.ue in her yard when Price, driving a car, stopped in front diligence examination of of her house, and she opened fire, striking two of the our options to ensure we recommended the course car's four passengers. She remains in jail on a $250,000 cash bond. Her of action that would trial was also set for Nov. 9. William Eachus and bring the least overall David Baer were appointed to represent Crawford on risk, provide the most overall value and allow the felony charges. Meigs County Forecast lrials Gi~5hop ~--~------~~~~ New! DaVinci Beads 106 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1702 Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Sunday-closed Visit us @www. weavingstitchesgiftsho them to maximize the investments they have already made," AMP President/CEO Marc Gerken said. "Policymakers at the local, state and federal levels have indicated their support for a natural gas project in Meigs County and we will work with them to finalize the abatements and incentives, including anticipated site infrastructure incentives from the State of Ohio. "AMP and our Members made some tough decisions in the past year and I applaud their efforts, patience and confidence in each other and the organization they own," said Gerken. "Our Members understand the importance of taking a long-term view of power supply resources and markets. AMP is poised to be in a strong position with our investments in new, more efficient, mine-mouth coal generation in the Prairie State Generating Campus, our various rentwable energy investments - including hydroelectric, solar, wind and landfill gas - our energy efficiency pro- gram and new natural gas resources. Our portfolio of owned generation will be approximately 18 percent renewable in 2015." At their Aug. 19 meeting, Participants also voted to secure a block of replacement power from the lower-cost wholesale power supply now available - AMP stated the economic downturn and low natural gas pricing have led to historically low wholesale power prices. While this is expected to be a temporary condition, AMP said its members can benefit by locking in longer term power supply at this time. According to the company, the combination of these efforts will allow Participants the opportu- nity to recoup more than $100 million with savings from reduced power supply costs (for a portion of Participant power supply needs as compared to AMPGS coal project projected costs through 2020) and utilization of the Meigs County site investment. BEST AUTO RATES 740-992-6677 Injured in a Car Accident ? Let" a.f" ,k(PJHajk!-t" "8aeL~~t"o «~o~~ fact:/ BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr. Kelsey M. Herry D.C. we·fe just around the bend ... www.drkelseychiro.com or visit us on facebook Mason, WV --- ~- .] ,,~ -ff~. 304-773-5773 �r-1------------------ ·-------·---------.. ...-.. ----·---·--------------"r"'---------~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 24, 2010 Sale from Page At Parker. Pomeroy, Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. 1,000: Kirk Pullins, Long Bottom. Home National Bank. 1.000. Garrett Ritchie, Reedsville. Reed & Bauer Insurance. 900; Allison Barber, Coolville. Home National Bank. 900: Clayton Moore. Racine. Home National Bank, 700: Clayton Ritchie. Reedsville. Reed & Bauer Insurance, 775; Rachel Kesterson, Pomeroy. Fanners Bank, 1.000: Laura Pullins, Long Bottom, Reed &. Bauer Insurance. 800. Market goats Kelsey Johnson, Coolville, g.c.. Peoples Bank, Pleasant Valley Hospital and Michael Bartrum and The Cutting Crew. $1 ,800; Makayla Findley, Ractne, r.c., Home National Bank. 1,000: Jett Facemyer. Pomeroy. 1,350: Hannah Hill, Long Bottom. 525: Tyler Barber. Coolville, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., 500; Jessica Parker. Tuppers Plains, Parker Corp.. 625. Trenton DuVall, Middleport. Eastman's Big Bend Save-A-Lot, 450; Daschle Facemyer. Pomeroy. Twin Rivers 1.800; Hardwoods, Blaise Facemyer. Pomeroy. David Burt. 1,000: Jordan Lyons. Reedsville, AEP/Gavin, 550; Cara Amos, Coolville, Douglas Horse Logging, 500: Alison Deem, Racine, Fanners Bank. 500: Jerrika Keesee. Middleport, Shelly Materials. 500. Sharp Facemyer. Pomeroy. Hupp Landscaping. I, I 00; Madison Dyer. Middleport, NorrisNorthup Dodge, 800: Owen Arix. Long Bottom. Brown Agency Nationwide Insurance, 350: Heidi Willis. Long Bottom. AEP/Mountaineer, 525: Nikita Wood. Pomeroy, Scott A. Williams, 500: Taylor Chevalier, Twin River Harwoods, 500. Brent Johnson, Coolville, Karr Contracting, 750; Megan Middleport, Dyer, Yaugers Farm Supply. 350; Clayton Wood, Pomeroy. David Burt, 800: Michele Satterfield. Pomeroy. Ridenour Gas Service, 425: Marrisa Keesee, Middleport, Farmers Bank, 475; Alex Amos. Coolville. 450, Farmers Bank; Taiton Sarver, Pomeroy. Home ~ational Bank. 400. Facemyer, Scout Pomeroy, Twin River Hardwoods, 1.1 00; Breanna Smith. Facemyer Pomeroy, Forest Products, 950; Colton Hamm, Racine. Green Valley Co-op. 675: Courtney Lyons, Reeds_ville, AEP/Gavin, 400; Alexandra Houdashelt. Pomeroy. 550, Butcher Logging: Katelynn Chevalier, Home National Bank, 500. Charle" Bret Cleland. National Bank. $500; Reedsville, Hendrix Cody Rayburn, Po1peroy, Heating and Cooling. Ohio Valley Bunk, $550: Trenton Cook, Pomeroy, 1.000. Samuel Collins. Mel Weese, optomitrist. Reedsville. Baum True $500: Cotten Rayburn, Lumber Co .. Pomeroy. Bob's Market. Value 1.000: Clinton Lambert. $500; Paige Buckley. Langs ... ilie. Elgin Service Rutland, Farmers Bank. Farms. $400. Ccntcr/S&S 1.000. Amanda Gilkey. Langsville. Elgin Service Mark~t hogs Farms. Ccnter/S&S 1.690: Hannah Hawley, Jackie Jordan. Shade, ~1 D ld' Reedsville. Norris~.c.. ' c ona "· Northup Dodge. ·1.200: ::;1,200: Brcanna · Jesse Woodyard. C o lb urn, Racme. r.c.. Pomeroy. S&J Lumber Home N'ational Bank. -I 'J5() A c lburn. Co., 1,200. ·- ; uston Kelsey Burton. ::;Racine. Twin River Pomeroy, Parker Corp., Hardwoods. $800; Brent 1,000; Morgan Windon, Welch, Cool\'ille., Pomeroy. Home National Keller's Excavating. Bank. I ,000: Jenna $500: Shawnella Burdette. Facemyer Patterson. Rutland. Lumber Co. 1,600: Fanners Bank, $700: Lacey Hupp. Racine. Victoria Curtis. Pomeroy. Porter GM Holzer Clinic, 1.300; Mark Jacob Dunn. Pomeroy, Supettcnter. $550: Kayla Farmers Bank. 1,100 Hawthorne, Reedsville, Steve Nelson. $750; Shanda Welch. Coolville. Market Depoy's Ag Parts. $500; lambs Daniel Jenkins, Racine. Swisher & Lohse. $550: Ryan Amos. Coolville. Trinity Sanders, Holzer g.c., Farmers Bank. Medical Center, $550.: S 1.200; Cody Bart rum. Allen Peoples, Meigs Republican Pomeroy. r.c., Whaley's County Used Cars, S900: Party. $500; Doug (Greg) Matthew Werry. Chester. Jenkins, Racine, Home G&W Plastics and National Bank. $425; Keesee. Murphy Oil Co.. S 1.050: ~1atthew Dawn Bissell. Rutland. Middleport, Tobacco Ohio Valley Bank. $700: King #5. $525: Katie Jordan Roush. Durst, Long Bottom. True Value Pleasant Baum Middleport, Valley Hospital and Mike Lumber Company. $550: Seller:;, Bartrum. $700; Zachary Bradley Porperoy. Pomeroy. Mark Porter Bartrum, Brown Agency GM Supercenter~ $475: Nationwide Insurance, Jake Roush. Middleport, Drilling. $600; $700: Lucas Hunter, JD Beaver. Racine, Gatling. Ohio. Cheyenne $1.100: LeDeana Porneroy. Twin River $700; Sinclair. Racine. Depoy's Hardwoods. Chelsea Kelley. Ag Parts. $500: Courtnee Williams. Langsville, Pomeroy Holzer Clinic ' Porter GM $650. ' MarR Kyle Russell. Rutland. Supercenter. $500: Tyler Pomeroy, Feed Stop and R~C Williams Porter GM Packing. $600: Dameson :vlark Supercenter, S700: Jenkins, Racine. Fanners Russen Beegle. Portland. Bank. $5.50: Emily Bob's Mark~et. $550; AJ ManueL Racine, Brad Roush, Racine, Home Maynard Contracting. National Bank, $500; $550: Meghan Lambert. Rutland Paula Barthelmas. Langsville. Pomerov, Farmers Bank. Service Center, $650; $400: Carolann Stewart. Timothy Elam. Racine. Rutland, Swisher & David Burt, $600: Lohse. $600: Eli Hunter. Courtney Fitzgerald. Racine, Gatling. Ohio. Long Bottom, AEP $1,250; Jenni Taylor, Mountaineer Plant. $500; Russell, Rutland, Michael's Morgan 8 utcher Detail Center I Deer Rutland. View Farms. $500: Rhett Logging, $500; Dierra Beegle. Portland. Home Jenkins. Racine, Baum ° Injured in a Car Accident? Let us help you get "Back" to work fast! For more information contact Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 Go to our webshe www.drkelsovchiro.com or sea Bend Area Chiropracdc on tacebooll Not a high-priced consolidation loan or one of those consumer cre<Jit counseling programs CRE True Value Lumber. $475: Shana Roush. Rutland, AEP Gavin Plant, $550; Michaela Holter, Racine, Citizens Banf< of Athens, $650; Miranda Holter, Racine, Citizens Bank of Athens, $800; Caitlyn Cowdery, Home Reedsville, National Bank, $600; Adam Pape, . Portland, Home ~ational Bank, $5i5; Dru Jenkins. Racine, Farmers Bank, $500: Matt Durst. Long · Bottom, Forked Run S Cl b $ 6 00: portsman u , Jenna Jordan, Shade, Arnold' Insurance, ct575·, ' A~gela Keesee, Mtddl~port, Shelly Matenals, $550; Courtney Mather, Chester, Wal-Mart of M.ason, W.Va., $750; Kunber.ly Hawthorne, Reedsvtlle, Steve Nelson, $650. C~elsea Holter, Racme, Home National Bank, $600; Kaitlyn Hawk, I:-ong Bottom, AEP Gavm Plant, $650; Zachary !--egg,. Pomeroy, Eastman s Btg Bend Sa~e-A-Lot, $5.25; Cattlyn Holter, Racrne, Dr. Douglas Hunter, $500: S.avannah Hawley, Reedsvtl~e. Parker CorporatiOn, ~500; Bra':ldon Marcmko. Racme, . J&L C~nstructton, $500; Mttchell Howard, Pomeroy, .. G&M Fuel, $6.50; Bnttney Mather, Chester, The Wounded Goose Restaurant, $650; Rebecca Chadw~ll, Long Bottom.. 0 Ble~ess Memonal ~osp1tal, $600; c;hnstopher H~l~er. Racme, AEP Phthp Sporn Plant, $6qo; Terrence . Conlin, Pomeroy, Swtsher & Lohse, $500; Kayla Wyant. Albany, Tuppers Plains Dairyette, $500; Chase Graham. Racine, Nelson Meat Processing, $550; Dennis Teaford, Portland, ramily Oxygen, $500; Lindsay Teaford, Portland, Home National Bank, $600; Alyssa Smith, Pomeroy. AEP Mountaineer Plant, $500; Chandler Drummer, Portland. Hot Spot & Randy Moore BP, $600: Ashlyn Wolfe. Racine, Home National Bank. $600; Morgan Howard, Pomeroy, Whaley's Used Car:;, $700: Josiah La~son, Albany. Pleasant \ialley \!like Hosptial and Bartrum. $600. Kelsey Myers, Pomeroy, Earnest L. Trent, DDS, $650; Miya Gilmore, Albany, Oiler's Livestock I Oiler 's Trash Service, $500; Cole Graham, Racine, Randy Moore BP, $600; Madison Hendricks, Whaley's Used Cars, $550; Brittany Wells. Racine, Meigs County Fish & Game, $450: Zachary Manuel, Racine, Kinsale Corporation. $675; Brook Andrus, Albany. Summerfield's Restaurant, $500: Abigail Legg. Pomeroy, Jividen's Farm Equipment, $500: Jake Andrus. Albany, JD Drilling, S500: Destinee Blackwell, Pomeroy, Holzer Clinic, $500: Faith Teaford, Portland. Dr. Douglas Hunter. $550; Derick Powell, Reedsville, Hendrix Heating & Cooling. $700; Mark Gibbs, Reedsville, T homas Rental Center, $500; Haley Tripp, Pomeroy, Parker Corporation. $700; Andrew Syracuse. Roseberry. The Cutting Crew, $700; Ronald Wilson, Racine, Hot Spot. $650; Garrett Wolfe, Racine, Dr. Douglas Hunter ai l River Front Meat & D $700; Travis Kime Portland, Baum True Value Lumber, $600; Ciera Older, Pomeroy, Fanners Bank, $700; Weston Kelley, Pomeroy. Michael's Detail Center I Deer View Farms, $550: Hannah Mulford, Pomeroy, AEP Philip Sporn Plant, $550; Larissa Riddle. Coolville Parker ' Corporati~n. $675; . Michael Manuel Racine Dettwiller 'Lumbe; Company and Wolfe Farms, $2,200. Market dairy steers Kalya Tripp, Pomeroy, g.c., Farmers B ank, $1.600; Aud rionna P·ullins, Long Bottom, r.c., Meigs Count& Auditor Maty Byer-Hil. $1 ,350; Benjamin Ayres, Reedsville, Wal-Mart of Mason. W.Va., $1.750. Market steers Jacob Parker, Tuppers Plains. g.c., RC Construction. $3,500; Jordan Parker, Tuppers Plains, · r.c.. Arnold Insurance, $3,300; Dylan Milam, Pomeroy, JD Drilling, $2,200; Jordan Wood, Long Bottom, Pullins Excavating, $3, 100; Courtney Bauerbach, Tuppers Plains, Cool Spot and Parker Corporation, $3,000: Ashley Putnam, Coolville, G&M Fuel. $2.800: Samuel Evans. Racine, Farmers Bank. $2.500. Before Wi Smooth outtbe Roup Spots... •Limestone •Black Top Driveways .' Parking Lo~ DIT C ARD RELI\.-F 1:. tor youz FREE coneultetton CALL 877 - 264- 8031 Market Commercial Beef Rebecca Pullins. Coolville, g.c., Ridenour Gas Service, $2.500: Maddison Woodyard, Pomeroy, S&J Lumber Co., 1,200; Jonathan Barrett, Coolville, Collins Show Cattle, 1,125; Cassidy Cleland, Gheen's Reedsville, Painting, I ,000; Ashley Life, Racine. Holzer Clinic, 700. Nicole Moodispaugh, Farmers Reedsville, Bank. 900: Shandi Beaver. Pomeroy, Twin River Hardwoods. 1.300; Elizabeth Collins, Reedsville, Diamond Stone, 1.100; Justin Cotterill. Pomeroy, 1,000; AEP/Sporn, • Sealing Driveways •Tar and Chip J Settle Out Over Due Taxes for less ¢Stop Wage Garnishments and Bank levies ¢ Rling (Business &Personal Taxes) ~State &Federal/ Full Representation Mye s av·n~ 1· ~>~·l·IIMl~ ~ �- .. -·- ... -·--· . --~~--~-------.....-----------._~--~--------- Inside The Daily Sentinel Bl A numerical view of OSU, Page 82 Clarett to tryout for pros, Page B6 • Thesday, August 24, 2010 ~==================================~==== Countdown After a year away, Moeller back to physical ways Kickoff DAYS LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A schedulf' of upcoming high school varsoty sporting events onvolvong teams from Meogs and Gallia coun11es. ~Augus124 Golf Eastern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Po1nt Pleasant. Poca at Sleepy Hollow, 4 p.m Soccer ' Gallia ~cademy at South Point. 7 p.m. Point Pleasant (G) at Ravenswood, 6p.m Wednesday, August 25 Cross Country Southern. Me1gs at Vinton County, Sp.m. Golf l Gallia Academy, River Valley at Wellston, 4 p.m. • Thursday, Aygu:>W Golf Gallia Academy, River Valley at Cliffside, 4:30 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m Federal Hocking ~t Southern. 5 p.m. Meigs at Vmton County. 5 p.m. uth Gallia. Poont PIP.:!SAnt at ffs1de. 4:30 p.m. ller at Wahama, 4:30p.m. Cardinal Conference at Scarlet Oaks.1 p.m. Soccer OVCS at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Sissonville at Potnt Pleasant (G), 6 p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant (B), 8 p.m. Meigs County volleyball p_review at EHS COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Tyler Moeller has always been a vicious hitter.. Then he took a vicious hit in a Florida bar and his world was flipped upside down. Now after a troubling year of doubt and questions. he's back practtcing at Ohio State, httting others with the same passion he did before a sucker punch nearly took him out of the game. "I feel leaps and bounds better." the senior defender said earlier this week after a practice heavy on the pad-cracking. ''Those big hits aren't so big anymore. I feel great. I feel back to myself hittingwise.'' Just over a year ago, Moeller was with his family on vacation in Florida. At some point he got into a conflict with another customer in the par/restaurant. The other guy. who later pleaded gUtlty to felony battery, punched Moeller, who fell back and hit his head on the floor, suffering a fractured skull and a brain injury. The Cincinnati native was in the hospital for weeks undergoing surgery to relieve pressure on his swollen brain. He had dozens of ugly stitches all over his head. suffered short-term memory loss and, at least for a while, it was as if his personality slipped away. At least one doctor told him he'd never play football again. Subsequent analysis determined that he was making a good recovery. Perhaps - perhaps - with some tJme away he might once more return to the field. So he spent all of the 2009 season watching from the sidelines instead of starting at the star position. sort of a hybrid between linebacker and defensive back. The low point might have been the team's apex. Devin Barclay's 39-yard field goal in overtime gave the Buckeyes a stirring 2724 win over Iowa, sending Ohio State to the Rose Bowl and initiating a wild celebration on the fieldtumed-mosh pit. Moeller was on the sidelines and couldn't even join in. "1 had to sit down. I got dizzy. It was bad,'' he said. "I wanted to play and I wanted to cheer on the tean1 and I couldn't do any of that. l was just a new person. I had to just sit and watch us. It was tough situation to be in." He returned to classes and went through sprine drills but was not ~rmit:: ted to hit or be hit while doctors kept an eye on Please see Back. Bl Piniella waves goodbye to half-century in baseball CHICAGO (AP) After all the wins. all the los~es and all those arguments. Lou Piniella clearly felt it was time to leave. Saying the final goodbye after a half-century in baseball. that was the hard part. ''J cried a little bit after the game. You get emotionaL I'm sorry: I'm not trying to be." the Chicago Cubs manager said Sunday. his eyes tearing up again and his voice crackmg. "This will be the last time I put on my uniform," he said. The 66-year-old Piniella announced before the Cubs-Atlanta game that he was retiiing unmediately after it was over and planning to s~nd more time with his atling mother. "My mom needs me home and that's where I'm going," Piniella said. The£ubs clidn 't do him many favors on the field in his wrapup, losing 16-5 to the Braves. He was in the dugout when it ended. and he waved his hat across the field to his friend, longtime Atlanta manag~r Bobby Cox, who has satd this is his last season. The Cubs gave up II runs over the finaJ three innings to fall 23 games under .500. Many m the crowd of 37,518 had already left Wrigley Field when Sam Fuld grounded into a game-ending double play. ·•Jt's a o-ood dav to e ' ·s a remember and also 1t good day to forget." Piniella satd. Third base coach Mike Quade was promoted to Nuccio DiNuzzo/Chicago Tribune/MCT ~hicago Cubs manager Lou Piniella thanks the cheering crowd for their acknowledgement during an emotional moment at Wrigley Field in C hic~go, Illinois, on Sunday. The Cubs lost to the Atlanta Braves, 16-5. interim manager, gettin~ the nod over bench coach Alan Trammell, who was thought to have been a candidate to succeed Piniella next season. But general manager Jim Hendry· said Trammell was not ~oing to be considered ror the job, so Quade was selected to finish out the season. Speculation is rampant that former Cubs star Ryne Sandberg, now their Triple-A manager, will be hired. From the start. it was !n emotional day for a man kno.wn for his fiery ways as a player, manager and executive for 48 years. TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio - Eastern High School wiJI be hosting a volleyball preview at 4:45 p.m. on Saturday, August 28 at the EHS gymnasium against both Southern and Meip for all junior high. JUnior varstty and varsity programs. The three schools will play one another in a und robin format, with e 7th grade teams start• ing the event at 4:45 p.m. The 8th grade teams will play at 5:30 p.m.. followed by the junior varsjty squads at 6:30 p.m. The varsity teams will cap the evening with a . start time of 7:30 p.m. There will be an admisBEREA, Ohio (AP) dealt for quarterback sion charge a~ the door Peyton Hillis would not Brady Quinn in March. and no season passes are Jet a summer rainstorm, "It was good to see the permitted for entry. slick 'tutf. or six St. Louis things he can do as a runRams stop him. ner:· Mangini said. "It Rain-soaked Cleveland was good to see things Browns fans roared as you remember him Hillis broke six tackles doing, which were reaGALLIPOLIS, Ohio on a gutty 9-yard run to sons for the trade. He - The Gallia Academy start the ·second quarter gives you a spark as a night. It tough. physical guy.'' High School cheerlead- Saturday sparked Cleveland to its' Offensive coordinator ers will be holding its ·second annual Alumni first touchdown in a 19- Brian Daboll and quarterback Jake Delhomme Cheerleading Night at 17 preseason loss. "We got fired up seeing liked Hillis' bowling-ball 6:30 p.m. on Friday, September I 0. at that," center Alex Mack routine so much they Memorial Field during said Sunday. "Anytime called his number four the home football contest you see one of your guys times on the next six running downhill, run- plays: a 1-yard plunge; ainst Wellston. All former GAHS ning over people, you pass plays of 3 and 9 • yards; and another bullcheerleaders are invited just Jove it.·· Hillis, thwarted at the dozing 4-yard run to the to come and cheer with line. broke to his right, right. the current squad during ·'He's the epitome of the first quarter of that and carried defenders with him. He flexed his tough, rugged football:' contest. muscles and stomped his Delhomme said. New alumni cheerleadHillis gained a teaming shirts will be avail- feet after his battering leading 51 yards on I 2 able fer purchase to those Ram run. 1ihe fans loved it. carries and credited who RSVP no later than Coach Eric MaRgini did, teammates for creating August 31. too. It was the type of his pile-pushing perforContact effort he had seen Hillis mance. Randles at (740) 245"I just try to do the best 58 I 0 or by email at contribute to Denver Broncos drives the past cheer4blue@gmail.com two years before being Please see Hillis, Bl for more inform31ion. Piniella teared up at home plate when the umpires wished him well with his mom. He shook hands with Cox after they reached the plate. hugged each other and exchanged back slaps as Piniella 's No. 41 was posted on the center-field scoreboard. Cox was announced to the crowd and took his cap off and waved it to the fans. Then the. public address announcer ran down Piniella 's achievements as he stood at the plate, and scattered , cheers of ·'Louuu" could be heard throughout the crowd. After Piniella and Cox posed for a picture with the umpires. the managers hugged each other again. Piniella then headed to the dugout and, as the cheers got louder. took off his cap, waved it to the crowd and begari to clap for the fans. When Piniella made the first of three trips to the mound in the seventh inning to change pitche.rs, fans behind the dugout gave him a standing ovation as he came off the field and he acknowledged them with a little wave of his hand. Piniella said last month Please see Lou, Bl Peyton Hillis pushes for starting spot with Browns SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BEVERLY, Ohio Defending champion Waterford had little trouble with visiting Southern on Thursday at Lakeside Golf Course, as the Wildcat goff team posted a 55-stroke victory during a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Washington County. The Wildcats - who had the top-four individual rounds on the day posted a winning total of 164. finishing well ahead. of the Tornadoes and their tally of 219. Brandon Offenbarger the reigni ng TVC Hocking Player of the Year - earned medalist honors for Waterford with a round of 38. Teammate Aaron Miller was the runner-up with a 40. Austin Hilvering and Branham Casey rounded out the winning score with respective rounds of 41 and 45. Adam Pape paced Southern with a round of 49, followed by Andrew Roseberry and Dyllan Roush with rounds of 5 1 and 57, respectively. Cole Graham completed Southern's team tally with a 62. Both Trenton Cook and Brandon Marcinko also fired matching 69s for SHS. Charleston " . Daily Mail preseason poll CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The Charleston Dally Mail preseason high school football poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, 2009 record, and pomts, : CLASS AAA 1 2 3. 4. South Charleston (19) University Brooke Martinsburg s. Capital {1) 6 George Washington 7. Morgantown 8. Parkersburg 9. Bridgeport 10. Musselman 13·1198 9-4 156 13·1 148 9·3 106 6·5 96 9·3 94 7-4 89 6-5 50 12·1 34 5·5 33 Others receiving votes: Fairmont Senior 23, Spring Valley 18. Wheeling Park 9, Hurricane 8, St. Albans 8, Riverside 7, Lewis County 6, Cabell Midland 4, Princeton 4, Parkersburg South 3. Nicholas County 2. Robert C. Byrd 2, Woodrow Wilson 1. CLASS GAHSAlumni Cheerleading \ Wildcats roar past Southern AA 1. Bluefield (17) 2. Magnolia 3. Ravenswood (2) 4. Wayne (1) S.Keyser 6. Chapmanville 7. Point Pleasant 8. PikeV1ew 9 . 0ak Glen 10 Frankfort 12-2 197 12-1151 9·3 148 13-1 143 8-4 78 6·5 69 7-4 57 8-4 56 6·5 51 11-2 41 Others receiVing votes: James Monroe 32, Grafton 17, Wetr 8, Poca 6 Scott 6, Sherman 6, Westside 6. Herbert Hoover 5, R1ver V1ew 4, Braxton County 3, Liberty Raleigh 3. Greenbner West 2, Roane County 2. Philip Barbour 1, Shady Spring 1. CLASS A 1. Madonna (8) 14·0 171 2.Man(1) 12·2 170 9·3 167 3. Williamstown (3) 4. Wheeling Central (7) 9·4 166 5. Richwood (1) 12-186 • 7-3 65 6. B1shop Donahue 7. Fayetteville 9·3 41 8. St Marys 2-8 39 9. Clay-Battelle 9·2 36 7-4 34 10 Moorefield Ed Suba JrJAkron Beacon Journai/MCT Cleveland running back Peyton Hillis acknowledges the cheers of the fans after dragging several St. Louis "Rams defenders for a sizable gain during the first half of a preseason game at Cleveland Browns Stadium in Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday. Others receiv1ng votes: Wahama 32, Mount Hope 27, Buffalo 22, Tucker County 16, East Hardy 10. Meadow Bndge 10, Notre Dame 10. Valley Fayette 6, Wtrt County 4, Calhoun County 3. Parkersburg Catholic 3, Pendleton Counly 3, Matewan 2, Paden City 2, South Harrison 1, Van 1 �........ ___ -~ -· -·- ___ ,___ -·~- ~ ~,- Page B2 • 'Jhe Daily Sentinel Back from Page 81 him. But they Inter deareu him to rejoin the team :Ulu fully participate in all drills. Now Moeller is back to being himsclt. "'JYicr Moeller loves to play the game," couch Jim Tressel said. "We missed him sore!]. If you think back to the spring game of '09, he would have been one of the first gu]s you thought of ''hen you walkeu out of the stadtum saying. ·Boy, this gu)- ha" arrived.· Then we didn't have him, so it's going to be huge to have him back." Safet)- Jemutlc Hines had doubts that Moeller might be able to return, but those doubts ha-.. e evaJX>rated in the late '\ummer heat. 'Tyler was born ready." he said. "Tyler is the hardest hitter on the tetun by far. He's ready. Tyler's going to go 1,000 mph and hit people. Everybody knows that." Even Moeller, dubbed "Rat" by an assistant coach \Vho thought he scampered around creating havoc like a large rodent. has been surprised by how well things ha\e gone so far. He said the only lingerin~ 'effect of the head inJury is a loose flap of scalp that mmes _free!) when he tugs on tt. the result of the surgerie'\. Moeller lau!!hs when an observer cnnges as he Hillis from Page 81 1 can:· said Hillis ... A lot of guys helped out with great blocking by the offensive line and (fullback Lawrence) Vickers. We got some things going. but \\estill have a Jong way to go." The long \\ ay includes hanging on to the fontball. The Browns' five turnovers - equal to the total they had in their final five games of last season upset Mangini. ''It's critical to protect the football in any kind of weather." Mangini said. "We looked back and one team out of 40 has won (in recent years) with five turnovers. You might as well play the powerball (lottery) at that point." Power football is Hillis· game . It is the style Mangini wants and what pleased him most as Cleveland overcame a 13-0 deficit '" ith 17 straight points. ''We did some positive things when we pla]ed Browns football," Mangini said, adding that the squad had better get used to practicing in Cleveland's har ... h climate during the season. ''It is one reason J believe so firmly in practicing in the elements." Mangini said. "We're going to rent out the indoo;. facility for a car show. Mangini's glibness didn't mask his disappointment in the mistakeprone loss that included seven penalties. Hillis. who fumbled only once in two years with Denver, said he understands keeping the football is as important as advancing it. "We had a lot of turnovers." he said "If we hold on to the ball. a lot of things can be different. You know weather definitely plays a factor, but you· ve got to overcome that. Everybody's going to play in tough-weather games snow, rain. sleet - but you· ve got to hold onto the football." Hillis had no fumbles as a rookie when he gained 343 yards on 68 runs for the Broncos in 2008. With a longest run of only 19 yards, his 5yard average was particularly poignaqt as to hi~ consistency. Denver changed coaches. how- ' ·- ..... -~ -~--~-------.--"""'!~!~~ www.mydailysentinel.com moves the untethered skin around. no But he has headaches. no pain, no memo!) loss. "I feel great:· he said. "I feel like me again, official! .. ~ >·Hts. teammates couldn. t be happier. ''llc 's probably one of the most physical guys for his size." linebacker Brian Rolle said of the 6-foot. 21 0-pounder. Tressel believes that Mnclkr serves as a beacon 1or others. "He loves the game." Tn:ssel said. "He loves to pra\!tice. he's fast. He adds so much. A vear ago when he was walkln!! around not phl} ing. that's ~almost a little bit of a downer. if you know what I mean. Guys were looking and saying 'Oh man.' The) knew how much he wanted to play. There wasn't anything uplifting about that. "Just his presence this year. in my mind. will be uplifting... On a t~pical August day of practice, Moeller certainly wasn't standin~ · around watching others htt m; he had a year earlier. He was dealing some punishment to op~posing ballcarriers who entered his zone. It was just like old times, the times before he took the hit that almost ended his career. "I feel really good. And I feel really good about this team.·· he said with a grin. pinching the sweat trom the bridge of his no~e with two tingers. ··r feel good about camp so far although it'd be nice if it were a little colder:· ever. and a new offensive philosophy limited him to 13 carries for 54 yards in 2009. Mangini likely will give the 6-foot-1. 240pound Hillis more opportunities to tote the football. ''He is tou~h with the ball in hiS hands." ~angini said. "He is more elusive than you think for a guy his size. He did add some. a little bit of fuel to the group. What' fntstrating is we shouldn't be in the position where we need to add fuel." Hillis' hard-hitting style can be especially valuable as a blocker for Jerome Harnson, who Jed Cleveland with 862 yards rushing and five touchdowns in 2009. "I kind of like to think I can do everything decently weu:· Hillis '>aid. "It's just putting me in position to be a playmaker. blocking, special teams. no matter what it may be. Whenever I go out there. I· m going to do my best." ---~-~--- Tuesday,August24 , 2010 A numerical view of Ohio State COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- A look at the 2010 Ohio State football team. by the numbers: 4.100,000 Coach Jim Tressel's estimated salary, in dollars, for the upcoming year, including bene fit~. cars, tickets and other perks 1.225,379 Attendance at Ohio State's 13 game'> last season, an average of 94.260. 65.0oo - Spectators at Ohio State's spring gmne, won 17 14 by the Gray on third-team QB Kenny Guiton 's 45-yarq touchdo\\ n pass to Taurian Washington with 55 s~­ onds lett. 20 II - Nebraska's tirst year of Big Ten football, when it offici~lly leaves the 10-team Big 12 to join the 12-team Big Ten 2010 - Ohio State's 98th year of Big l'en football. 1921 - Lac;t yea:- that another Ohio colle~e defeated the Buckeyes 10 football (Oberlin. 7-6). 508 - Number of victories by college head coaches named Tressel: 229 by Jim at Youngstown State and Ohio State; 124 by Jim's brother Dick, Ohio State assistant and former head coach at Hamline; and 155 by the late Lee. father of Jim and Dick, while at Baldwin-Wallace. 394 - Number of victories, all at Penn State, Joe Paterno has by himself. 335 Weight, in pounds, of the heaviest Buckeye. frestunan offensive lineman Johnathan Hankins, who stands 6foot-3. 100- Ohio State's success rate. in percentage points. on on-side kicks last seac;on (I for 1). 91 - Number of points Buckeyes trailed No. 1rartked Alabama in the preseason Associated Press Top25. 80 - Height, in inches, of tallest Buckeyes: TE Reid Fragel and OL Mike Adams. 19 - Ohio State's victories in bowl games, out of 41. 14 - Returning starters for the Buckeyes in 2010, including nine on offense and five on defense. Also, number of catches TE Jake Ballard had last season. the most important of which was the last one. On thirdand-13 midway through the fourth quarter of the Rose Bowl, Ballard leaped to catch Terrelie Pryor's high pass for a 2~yard gain while the Buckeyes were c1inging to a 19-17 lead. The ftrst down led to a touchdown and a 26-17 win. 13- Number of games Big Ten members play against Mid-Amencan teams this season, including Ohio State's tilts with Ohio and Eastern Michigan. 8 - Ex-Buckeyes in Pro Football Hall of Fame (coaches Paul Brown and Sid Gillman, players Lou Groza, Dante Lavelli, Jim Parker, Paul Wartield. Bill Willis and newly enshrined Dick LeBeau). 6 - Consecutive wins over rival Michigan, longest streak ever by-the Buckeyes and the longest in the series for either team since Michigan 1922-27; aJso, Buckeyes' winning streak going mto 20 I 0 season. 5 - Consecutive Big Ten titles shared or won outright by the Buckeyes (school and conference record is six from 1972- Lou pointing season - two years after they had the best record in the NL. "I wish we would've played better for him," reliever Sean Marshall said. "You hate to see stuff like that. You hate to see a grown man kind of tear up like that, it just shows his heart for wmning and his drive for baseball and his family." Piniella finished with an overall record was 1,8351.713. He trailed only Tony La Russa. Cox and Joe Torre in victories amon~ active manaaers. Pimella's record with the Cubs was 316-293. Under the mellowed skipper, Chicago won consecutive NL Central titles m 2007-08. but missed the playoffs last year and slipped back even further thts season with a new owner. Tom Ricketts, in chllll!e. ''IPve enjoyed it here,'' Piniella said. "In four wonderful years I've made a lot of friends and had some success here. this year has been a little bit of a stmg~le. But, look. Family tS important, it CO!Tlt:S f m;l." In 18 years in the majors as a player - he had a .291 career batting average - and another 23 as a manager, Piniella made ftve trips to the World Series and has three championship rings. He be~an his professional playmg career in 1962. "It's a very tough dar, for him. ve'Y emotional. · Hendry said of the man he hired four years ago 'to replace Dusty Baker. "There has been some times the last couple of months where he knew his family was possibly going to need him. He certainly didn't want to go out before the end of tfie year, but it's just at the point now where he need to be home with his mother and his family." Piniella began managing in 1986 with the Yankees and lasted three years, including a stint as general manager. He managed the Reds from 199092, leading them to a World Series championship in his first season. He also ~ot national attention dunng his time there for a clubhouse wrestlin~ match with reliever Roo Dibble, who downplayed the incident and said "we've been family ever since." After Cincinnati, Piniella had a long run in Seattle, where his teams won at least 90 games four times and 116 in 2001. The three-time manager of the year also spent three seasons in Tampa Bay's dugout, but he questioned his hometown team's commitment to winning at the time before the team bousht out the final year of hts four-year contract. The Cubs won 97 games from Page 81 he planned to retire at the end of the season and reiterated his plans just Saturday. But he missed four games in August to be with his mom in rlorida and decided this weekend his divided attention wasn't helping anyone. "She hasn't gotten any better since I've been here," said Piniella, who turns 6 7 on Saturday. "She's had a couple other complications, and rather than continue to go home, come back. it's not fair to the team. it's not fair to the players. So the best thing is just to .step down and go home and take care of my mother." The surprising announcement wac; made in a tean1 handout Sunday morning after Piniella had repeatedly insisted he would finish the season. Cox empathized with his counterpart. "lt's tn your blood that long, but Lou's mom is in ill health ... Cox said before the game. "It's a sad day for me because I kept on thinking that Lou would be back, not here but somewhere else.'' Piniella met with his team to let them know he was leavin~ and it was very emotiOnal, despite the Cubs· terribly disap- -------------- 77); 4 - Number of children - they are quadruplets - for QBs coach Nick Siciliano and his wife, one more than Ohio State golf coach Donnie Darr and his wife. who "only" have triplets. 3 - Where Tressel. starting his 1Oth season, ranks in tenure among Ohio State football coaches, behind only Woody Hayes (28 years) and John Cooper (13). 2- Ohio State's preseason ranking by AP, Sports Illustrated and the USA Today coaches poll; also, number of Big Ten teams Buckeyes do not pia} this fall (Michigan State. Northwestern); also number of true freshmen Corey Browns from Pennsylvania the Buckeyes have this season: one is a wide receiver called "Philly" Brown because of his hometown and the other is a defensive back known. as "Pittsburgh" Brown. I - Number of times opening-game opponent Marshall and Ohio State have previously met in football. The Buckeyes. squeaked by 24-21 at home on 9/11/2004 on Mike Nugent's 55-yard field goal as time expired. under Piniella in 2008, but were swept out of the playoffs for the second straight year and it's been mostly downhill since that successful mn. What Chicago fans saw for the most part was a more reserved Piniella, although he did have one dirt-kicking meltdown with umpire Mark Wegner early in his ftrst season and ~oon thereafter the Cubs took off and eventually · overtook the Milwaukee Brewers to win the NL Central in 2007. Piniella joined the Cubs after doing some TV work. looking for a final challenge and hoping like so many before - that he would be the manager to bring the Cubs a long-awaited championship. The Cubs· last World Series appearance came in 1945. their last World Series winner in 1908. It didn't happen. despite the promising ftrst two seasons. "It's a tough job. But, look. 1 mean. They're going to win hert. They've got a familyowned business now," Piniella said. Piniella said he would look back later. He added that he no future plans, other than to tend to his family and relax. ''I'll have plenty of time to reflect. 1 will,'' he said. �------------::.:-----------------~-------· --·- ..·· . i • ...' l- t. . • • J • - --.-------- --- The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune ( - Sentinel -·l\egigter C LA-S S I F I E D . .:.,·_, In One Week With Us mdtclass~ied~~~!ilytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ";. ; Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW JO WRIIE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Announcements Lost & Found • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DeKriptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\1atlons • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 300 Service's Child / Elderly Care Found female orange Will care for elderly tiger cat. 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Contact the Oh1o Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of •ees or insdrance. Call ~he Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1866-278·0003 to learn ,f the mortgage broker or lender is properly icensed. (This is a ;>ubllc service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 600 Animals Pets 900 Merchandise Equipment I Supplies 7 free mixed breed Beauty puppies. 740-256- Black sandblast sand $6 1352 per 100-lb bAg, ten Rat Terrier Puppies or more $5 each. Blue & White $75. 304-773-5332 Call 645-6857 or ~~~~~~~ Miscellaneous 379-9515 Jet Aeration Motors Chihuahua puppies, repaired, new & 1st shots, wormed, rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800vet check. $20()- Mom 537-9528 is CKC reg. Dad is AKC reg. 740-3888-$els of white tail 8372 deer antlers on skull plates, some score in AKC reg. Boxer the 150's & 160's. puppies, tails These are unique & docked, wormed & heavy, should see shots given, DOB $800. Fellows dont 511811 0, $350 for drag your feet. on fawns, $400 for these, call quick. brindles, 740-949740-533-3870 9114 30" Amana black Free gray tiger kitten, ceramic stove, great 6-7 wks old, female, oven, looks good, 740-949-3408 leave $50, 740-992-3301 message Heat pump-AC unit, inside unit 4 yr. old, Shepherd German outside unit 16 yr. top puppies, old. No problems large bloodline, with, $800, 740-992boned, both parents 3301 $400 on site. Heritage Farm 304- PAINT PLUS 675-5724 HARDWARE PreSeason Sale on all gas 700 Agriculture non-vented heates (save 20% off reg. price) 3 plaque un7vented,gas heater Farm Equipment reg. price $154.99 John Deere 5210 sale price $123.99 tractor, 2950 hrs, Special prices on excellent condition Pittsburgh Paint & $10,750 filrm . 740- other items 379-2789 thoughout store 304675-4084 Recreati_onal Kabota tractor 51 HP 1000 Veh1cles diesel 2 wheel drive wlbucket Used 16 hrs. 304-675-6531 Campers I RVs & Trailers STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at 2005 Jayco Eagle Carmichael Equipment Gooseneck Hitch, 740·446-2412 sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking Hay, Feed, See d, $19.900. See Grain photos at Hay for sale $2.50 YiWW.caanictlaeltrniltl sq bale 740-367· (~Q!D 740·4467762 2412 2001 Chevy Impala Holzer Hospital on SR 68,300 miles call 160 CIA. (740) 4410194 740-446-1714 CONVENIENTLY Quality Cars & LOCATED & Trucks wlwarranty all AFFORDABLE! priced to sell, 15 yrs. Townhouse in business. Cook apartments, and/or Motors, 328 Jackson small houses for rent. Pike, Call 740·441·1111 .for application & Gallipolis, OH 740- information. 446-0103. ~~~~-~ Free Rent Special I!! ,2003 Neon Ssp, air, $3,200 OBO 256- 2&3BR apts $395 and 1539 and 2009 PT up, Central Air, WID Cruiser automatic, air hookup, tenant pays $6,200 OBO 256- electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P. 1233 EHO Ellm Vie~ Apts. 2001 Buick Lesabre, (304)882-3017 55,000 miles, 1 owner, bmpr to bmpr Twin R1vers Tower is 100% warranty. 304- accepting applications 675-6555 or 740- for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR 208"0028 apartment for the call Oiler's Towing. Now elderly/disabled, buying junk cars 675·6679 wlmotors or wlout. 740-388-0011 or 740·441-7870 No Sunday calls. Tn1cks 2002 Ford F150 XLT VB, AT, 2WD, 45000 miles, 1 owner, bmpr to bmpr 100% warranty 304·6756555 or 740-2080028. .......,.....,.,....,....,....,....,... Real Estate 3000 Sales Attractive, unfurnished, one bedroom apt. 2nd floor, corner Second and Pine. No pets, References required Security deposit. $325 per month. water included. call 740-446-4425 or 740-446-3936. 2br apt. $450 mo.+dep. Kanauga For Sale By Owner total elec. 740-3393224 6 apts $147.000 rent $2030 mo, 740- 1br apt. total ele. $350mo.+dep. Porter 446-0390 OH 740-339-3224 Farm for sale in Jordan Landing Apts· putnam Co., WV 105 Now leasing 1,2, 3 acres w/public and 4 bedroom units. utilities. Minerals sold Nq pets. Ask for rent withe land Exc. specials. 304-610woodlands for 0776 or 304-674hunting. Several 0023 house sites t-iouse on property. but 2nd floor 2 BR needs work. Rolling apartment, hills & many flat overlooking Gallipolis Park, L.A.. areas. 15 min from City Milton, WV. k1tchenldining area, 1 BA. $350,000. •Contact 1/2 Keith Chapman 304- washerldryer. $600 mon + dep. 740-446654-6312 4425 or 740-4462325 Houses For Sale Home for sale 3Br. 2ba, formal dining, new Siding, wlappliances close to RV school. Details at www.orvb.comf740· 388-0589 Colonial home for sale For more info vtsit www.orvb.com f7 40-256·6011 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR APTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, NC, WID hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 �- --- --·--~ www.mydailysentinel.~om Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Valley Apartments V1ew 800 State Route 325 Thurman OH 45685 740·24::> 9170 1·2 Bedroom apartments w1th apphnnces furnished , on s1te laundry faCility Call for details or p1ck up application at rental efface Possability of rental assastance Equal Housing Opportunaty TOO 419-526·0466 ThiS 111Stltution IS an Equal Opportunity porvider and Employer 4000 Manufactured Housing :~~~~~~~ 6000 Drivers & Delivery Addason Area 2Br mo•ble home $550/mo + $550/dep 367 -<>654 or 645• 3592 Tractor trailer Dnver needed Must have Send Hazmat resume to Human Resources Po Box 705 Pomero)' Oh 45769. 3Br 2 BA mobile for rent. $500 mon & dep Newly remedied 740-3677762 or 740-645· 0460 Wanted Delivery Driver Must have valid drivers license, good driving record & pass a background check. Job requires heavy lifting & assembling medical equipment. Must be dependable & trust worthy Knowledge of the HMe bus1ness a plus. Stop mat 1616 Eastern Ave for apphcataon. Takmg applications for 2BR mobile Very good condat1on No :-:-~-~~~­ pets $395 mon & UqUid asphalt driv':!rs dep 740-446-3617 needed in Point 2BR 1 BA furniShed Pleasant area. Must Apt m Ne.w Haven $400 deposit $450 14x70 trailer, 3 br , 2 be 21 yrs old or bath, 111 Syracuse, older. Must have rent 304·882·2523 $475 a mo. plus Class A COL with Hazmat dep /ut1l • No pets and Clean newly 740-992-7680, 740- endorsement TWIC card. Good redecorated 1BR 416-7703 MVR. Local trips. reference, deposat, nn J'lflls 304-675- .------~ 800-598-6122 5162 2 br. mobile home an -=-~-~:---Racine. $325 a mo.. Dominos Pizza now $325 dep., 1 yr hiring sate dnvers Spring Valley Green lease No pets, No Apply in person all Apartments 1 BR at calls after 9pm 740- locataons $395+2 BR at $470 992-5097 Month 446-1599 Dnvers needed: COL Drivers willing to Trarler 1n town dnve for local readyRacme. 2 bedroom. max company. Commercial 1 bath, all electnc, Experience Is carport large front Downtown off1ce. porch Close to preferred but not Driver pnvate parlong lot shcool, library & necessary. $400 mon. We pay park $425 depostt, must be willing to do water & trash Ava $425 per month pre-maintenarce on and Sept 1st 740· water & garbage trucks equipment, 4461761 included NO Pets yard/plant and other Avallbale for miscellaneous lmmed1ate move an Houses For Rent chores. Experience Marvan 740-949-2217 operat ng equ pment 1 1 2 BR apt . Rodney and extra skil s such area, also 2 Br house - - - - - - - as welding a plus. on Kenion NO pets, Mobile home for rent. dep & ref req. call 304-675·3423 before Starting pay based on experience and 740-446-1271 or S:30 pm driving record.Call 740-709·1657 ~~~S~al~e~s~~ 304-773-5519 House for rent 2BR 2 BA energy efficaent home w/ utality room & 20'x20' garage Green twp $600 mon + dep /40-446· 0666 Handy Man Special. Used 3 bedroom, 2 bath $2995 ancludes 1 1 deIavery. CaII N'kk 740 385 4367 · · -N":"ac_e_u_sed~ 3~be -d ~roo _m _ home $4 995 3 br 1 bath house & 1ncfudang delivery. mob1le home tor rent Call Inez 740·385· 10 Racme, 740-9492434 2237 1BR $375/month 10 Syracuse Depos1t HUD approved no pets. 304·675·5332 weekends/740-591 · 0265 14x70 3BR 2Ba 1994 Skyline Sprucendge Supreme $10,000. Any offer cons1dered 765-977-7165 Education Employment Rentals 14X70 mobile home 3BR $450 + utilities. Ref/secunty cteposat.No Pets 614 364·2042 ....- .......... --~~--..,.--------~--·~------""! .--- --=E•d·u~ca;;;;;ti;;;;'o;;;;n~~ • Are you interested in a rewarding position? PAIS IS cJrrently accept1ng applications 'or the following posations:Direct Care A part-time position for Ripley WV providang communaty skill trainang witn an indavidual with MRIOD Mon. Thur::. Fn 9 am-noo~ . Tues & Wed 7a11_1pm; Direct Care Part- time posataon for Point Pleasant WV providing resadentiallcommunit y skill training w1th an andividual w1th MR/00. Mon·Fn, vanous day and evening shafts; Direct Care Part-tame positions for Mason WV provading residential/communi! y skill training with individuals with MR/DD Mon-Fri, various day and evening shifts. For all posations: High school diploma or GED required. Cnminal background check required Must have reliable and transportation valid auto insurance. Hourly rate starting at $8-$9.50 based on experience. Apply online at http://www.paaswv.co m or call 304-3731011 _ Help Wanted· General ======~ communicate, both wntten and verbally w1th many vanables, def10e and solve !Jrul.llttms, c.:ullect and analyze data, establish budgets. policy development and personnel managementllabor relations. A salary range starting at $55,000 and a full range of benefits are offered. Applicants should have a Bachelor's Degree or equivalent work expenence '" the field. Job descriptions are avaalable and apphcataons should be submitted to Tom Anderson, Chatrman, 121 Faarfane Dnve, Maddleport, OH 45760. Deadline to submit an application and resume •s September 15, 2010. ~~~~~~~ Maintenance I Food Services Domestic =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Harris Steak House now hiring. 304·675· Part lame maantance personal wanted. 9726 304-610-0776 or Help Wanted • 304·674-0023 General Medical Part time help needed for local dry cleaner. Must have valid drivers license and be dependable. 740-446·9585 Browns Market dell near Holzer Hosp.on ST Rt 160 man wge Must be able to work all shifts. Any day of week. Call 740-446· 7504 ------Energetic person or couple to assist walh operation of modern dairy to" include milking, calves, heifers, and crops. Housing and utilities part of package. Fax resume to 304-372· 5385. OPHTHALMIC MEDICAL ASSISTANT will train. opllcal background a plus 888.763.2393/soea2 009@gmail.com Se ices Offered To place an ad Call 740-992-2155 PSI CONSTRUCTION ~ia.lizin;j SMITH in In&n:an:e J<b; i.Ix:l~, storm, wir¥:1 & water darrage. Roan Mditions, Rerrodeling, ~tal & Concrete Services· . Shingle Roofs 1 New Hares, Siding, Decks, Bathroan Remxleling. Llcensed & Insured FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED ~. Formerfv RohiNi Cmntruction 33 Yl'ars Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Rick Price - ,17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740.416-2960 740-992-0730 Onner: Sam Smith, :\1ason. WV HRS Repair. 1-740-992-3061 20+ exp YOUNG'S JTS Sen ices Most Heating & Cooling S) stem (including Heatpumps) and Control~! TankJess Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • Ne" Gurnges • Electrir;ll & Plumbing • Rooling & (;utters • \inyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Pordl Deck.<; Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) V.C. YOUNG Ill Hut45.00 hrl) Rate t 10.00 l'np Chrg. Stanlev Tree Trimming &Removal ROB[RT BISS[LL CONSTRUCTION * Prompt and Qualit~ Work * Reasonable Rates * Insured * Experienced • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling References A'ailable! Call Gary Stanle) 740-992-1671 Cen740-591-8044 Stop & Compare 1-.---------------' RAVENSWOOD ~ttttbap urttnes -~entittel , LEWIS CHIROPRACTIC CENTER If we can't help you He will find you the help you nud CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Auto Accidents • \\'ork Injuries • !'leek & Back Pain• Shoulder, Ann. Hip & Le~ Pain • Headaches • Ma~age Therap) • Acupuncture Concrete Removal and Replacement All T) pes Of Connete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis New Extended hours: M f; Or. KellY, K. Sc1t. & nenings emer!lencic.l Junes, D.l'. M tl A td . 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 Insured free Estimates 316 Washington St.· Ravenswood ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Commercial & Rt\idetltial ~· r: • Room nddition~ • Roofing • • (;~neral Remodeline • Pole & Horse Barn' • \In~ I & Wood Fencing Foundation~ M 'iKE W. MARCUM, CM N ER 47239 Riet:cl Rd., I.oog ~, 740-985-4141 (JI ~0-416-1834 Fully insured ~ n:e l"limates - 25+ ~ear~ experience i\ ul•ffili" l'·rl \l ilh \lik•· \l.~rcum lloJOiin~ ,\ lln11Gddw~1 • Hometown News • Area Shopping •local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. The Daily Sentinel WV 036725 992-6215 7411-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local E~peri~~ce 240 @alhpolis llailp urrtbune ftoint ftleasant l\egtster i Please leave message The Gallia, Jackson. Meigs & Vinton Joan! Solid Waste Management District is accepting applications for the full time, unclassaf1ed position of Dastrie1 Darector. "This position is responsible for all phases of the day to day operations of the solid waste district, including the recycling center Interested applicants must possess the ability to Tuesday,August24,2010 Stay Informed ... 'O::be ~allipolis :l!lath' tJrilJune m:IJe lloint ~leasant l~rgister The Daily Sentinel �I [ Tuesda~August24,2010 www.mydailysentlnel.com BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker ALt. YOUR UNIFORMS WERe FILTHY. :t SENiiHeMiO THE CLEANERS FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACRoss· DOWN 1 Packs 1 Turner down and Fey 6 Swollen 2 Take as 11 Blockhead one's own 12 Concur 3 Bishop's 13Julia topper Roberts 4 Poker film prize 15 Big galoot 5 Less 16 Enemy relaxed 17 Building 6 Book 22Pub 28Soda wing makeup missile choice 18 Rakes 7 "Grossi" 23Most 30 Urban with 8 ''The plentiful oases gunfire Feminine 240versee 31 Make 20 Slight, in negotiaMY.stique" amends slang author tions 32Bile ~1 Tillis or 9 Director 25We producer Torma Federico count 33 Hagar's 22Comic 10 Berates in it dog Carvey 14Seasonal 26 Robert 38Touch 23 Traffic of song lightly light color 19 Prayer "Train39Bagel 26 "Be quieti" ender spotting" topper 27 Nasty NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm.o.) to 28 Train unit Thomas Joseph Book 2, P.O. Bo~ 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 29 Plac.es for some Sgts. 30 Doorways 34Golf position 35The works 36 Light metal 37 Julia Roberts film 40T-bone, for one 41 Solitary sort 42 Scouting 'shelters 43Wield, as power Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest i f MUTTS Patrick McDonnell OOCH, Dl D ':/OU KNOW THAT ~A.B)' SHARKS ARE CALLED I PUPS? "YOU'RE RfwHT, L.ORETTA ... I HAVE ABSOL.OTEL.Y NO IDEA HOW UNINFORMED I AM."' f~ ~~j ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU lw Da\ c Green 3 7 8 4 6 2 8 1 9 7 5 4 6 2 5 4 5 8 9 1 2 2 6 4 5 9 1 4 "You've had Daddy long enough, Jeffy. Let somebody else have him for a whUel" 4 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level "lT~S MORG FUN CHANGIN7 1l-tt CI-4ANNEL'S ~AN WATCt-ltN• T\-IE"M..'' ** 9 ~ G g 6 B g L v £ L G L v 6 £ 8 G 9 v B g ~ 6 G 9 B ~ g 6 v B ~ L 8 9 8/l4 £ B v v HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2010 This year, you manage to dear out problems with ease. Partners, associates, family and friends could dlallenge your ideas often. You are being asked to question your fundamentals and perhaps certain key goals. 'fransform your life wilh the help of others' feedback. Your popularity soars if you are single. You could tumble into a very intense relatiooship. The intensity could be real and long term, but give yourself a year before making a judgment call. If you are attached, your relationship will have the quality of new lovers. Enjoy. PISCFS often presents a different point of view. Tire Stars Shaw the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2S<rso; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) ***You might have your hands full as you strive to dear out work. Others suddenly become vocal and emotional, pemaps drawing the same reaction back. Take p walk before you react. Tonight Understanding evolves to anew level TAURUS (April20-May 20) You juggle many different vices and controversial opinions. Detachment allows you to pull out what appe~ to be important An easy, steady pace always proves to be an asset Meetings add zest to a situation. Tonight Where your friends are. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Listen to feedback. Demands, requests and extremes mark your day. Knowing where to put your energy might be critical A partner gives you powerlul insight Tonight: You cannot get. out of the limelight!' CANCER (June 21-July 22) Creativity could be the outcome of different interests and hectic communication. A partner helps you gain insight into what seems difficult to grasp. News easily could be mixed with opinions, not facts. Tonight Let your mind detach, then take another look at events. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Gain insight and handle a personal matter directly. Your sense of direction could be tossed into limbo by a financial sli . Use this situation to tighten up your budget Reorganize plans if need be. Tonight Touch base with a friend who always gives you a new perspective. vm.Go (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ****Suddenly, you could have your hands full dealing with friends, ***** *** *** 6 L 9 G £ ~ 6 9 B B ~ g 9 g L 6 ~ 9 G L v 6 g £ L L 8 ~ G G v B g ~ g G B £ v 9 6 *** HOROSCOPE associates and loved ones. Juggling the pros and cons of a situation could force you to work overtime. Forget staying on schedule. You will be absorbing numer-ous extra issues during your day. Tonight A creative idea provides relaxation. LmRA (Sept 23-0ct:. 22) Get into a project. Distractions surround whatever you do. Your mind could be working overtime as you attempt to digest what is going on. Stay focusecl. takirig on one item at a time. Be sensitive to a family member who needs feedback. Tonight Go off and enjoy a favorite sport. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ****You might be juggling people and events, as are many people today. You have the ability to integrate what you are hearing. You tum a situation into a plus, while others really don't know what to do. Tonight Let your innate people skills emerge. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Pressure builds as you juggle different conceml. As mentally quick and flexible as you can be, your plate is still ful], Realize others also are dealing with the same energy. Use your assets to make it easier. Tonight Happily head home to cocoon. CAPRICORN (Dec.. 22-Jan.l9) **** Keep information to yourself, especially if confusion surrounds you. Once you process and get a firm handle on a rertain prevalent situation, you will be able to move forward. Others follow your lead Tonight Swap war stories with pals who also might be overwhelmed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) **** An innate conflict lies between your perspective and that of others. You might want to rethink a situation and decide if another way could be better. If you can extract yourself from a prrolem_ all the better. You don't need to be in the middle of a hot issue! Tonight Treat yourself on the way home. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) The Full Mooo points to you being pivotal. You might not 9e able to do as much as you would like. Understanding grows as you.listen to others, who certainly don't see eye to eye with you. Be a hero, and find an acceptable solution for everyone involved. Tonight Whatever makes you smile. *** *** ***** Jacqueline Bigar is on tlze Internet at http://unvw.jacquelinebigm:ccm. .mvdailvsentinel.com �.....--....-llllll!---111!11... -------------------·--·----~-~-----~------ Page B6 • lhe Daily Sentinel 'W\\'W.mydailysentinel.com ----~ Tuesday, August 24, 2010 Tiger Woods, wife officially divorced are so proud of the grace worked as a nanny for and strength she has Swedish golfer Jesper shoWn during this difficult Parnevik, asked to have Divorced. Single dad. ttme," her father. Thomas her maiden name restored Golf game still to be deter- Nordegren. a talk show as Elin Maria Pernilla mined. host at national broadcast- Nordcgren. And so. after nine er Swedish Radio. told The sordid sex months of turmoil over his The Associated Press. ··we cost Woods three extramarital affairs, now know that she will come corporate sponsors begins the next chapter in out of this even stronger Accenture, AT&T and the life and times of Tiger and has a bright future in Gatorade - worth milWoods. front of her." lions of dollars, and he lost In· a hearing that lasted The divorce was final- his stature the gold stanno more than 10 minutes ized by Bay County dard in sports endorsein a Florida judge's cham- Circuit Judge Judy ments. A month after the bers, Woods and his Pittman Biebel during a scandal became public. Swedish-born wife offi- 10-minute hearing in a Woods spent two months cially divorced Monday. conference room in her' in thera{>y at a Mississippi "We are sad that our chambers. according to clinic w1th hopes of savmg marriage is over and we Biebel's judicia.l assistant. his marriage. wish e~ach other the very Kim Gibson. Woods and "While we are no longer best for the future," Woods Nordegren were present. married. we are the parand Elin Nordegren said in along with their lawyers. ents of two wonderful a joint statement released Gibson said. children and their happiby their lawyers. ''1 don't couuncnt on ness has been: and will The divorce was granted active cases:· Thomas J. ah\ays be. of paramount shortly after 2 p.m. in Bay Sasser. Woods· divorce importance to both of us." County Circmt Court in attomey, said. Asked why they said in the statement. Panama City, Fla., about they chose to file in "The weeks and months 375 miles from their Panama City. Sasser said it ahead will not be easy for lsleworth home outside was a joint decision by the them as we adjust to a new Orlando, where Woods lawyers. family situation, which is drove his SUV over a tire Nordegren 's attorneys why our privacy must be a hydrant and into a tree on - including her twin SIS- principal concem." Thanksgiving night. That ter, London based Jose fin Some of the court docuset off shocking revela- Lonnborg - referred all ments indicated that tions that sports' biggest questions to the statement. Woods had to focus on • star had been cheating on Woods' agent. Mark marital woes as well as 9 his wife through multiple Steinberg, declined to golf this summer. affairs. comment when asked if He completed a fourWoods' life and golf the couple had a prenuptial hour course on "Parent game have been in disar- agreement or terms ot the Education and Family ray ever smce. settlement. ··we're not • Stabilization·· on July I 0. He and Nordegren were commenting beyond what the day before he left to married Oct 5. 2004. in was in the release,'' he play the British qpen. He Barbados and have a 3- satd. had won the previOus two year-old daughter. Sam, ~ordegren 's mother, times at St. Andrews by a and an 18-month-old son, Barbro ~Holmberg. also combined 13 shots. but Charlie. declined to comment. this time finished 13 shots Terms of the divorce Nordegren, who once behind in a tie for 23rd. such as how much it will cost Woods - were not disclosed. They said only that they will "share parenting" of their two children. Local Source For Nordegren, who for • Furniture years tried to stay, in the background, was captured • Appliance on video by celebrity websites eating lunch or picking up her daughter from school. ··we love Elin. and we D ouG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon Journal Ohio State's Maurice Clarett is taken down and out on this play by Penn State's Darek Wake and Richard Gardner as No. 4 Ohio State beat No. 18 Penn State 137 Saturday October 26, 2002, in Columbus, Ohio. ' Clarett asks to be allowed to travel to pro tryout COLUMBUS. Ohio (APl - Fom1er Ohio State tailback Maurice Clarett has gotten back into the da-.snxnn. i'\ow he wants to get back onto the football field. Clarett asked a judge to travel to a ttyout with the Omaha Nighthawks of the United Football League. · A review of the motion will take place Wednesday. Clarett cannot leave the state until he receives clearance from the court. On Mondav, Clarctt. who led the Buckeyes to the 2002 national championship. finished up 4? months in a locked-down. dormitory-st) lc facilit) that serves as a transition for those getting out of prison. He asked Franklin Countv Common Plea~ Court Judge David Fais to leave the state to try out for the pro team. His attorney. Michael Hoague. said Claret! was ready to make the most of the opportunity. "Since he re-enrolled in summer-quarter .cJasses at Ohio State, he's bet:n going to school and also working out each moming at the Woodr, Hayes Athletic Center. · Hnaguc said. "Ht- looks really good .. Clarett pleaded guilty in 2006 to aggrayated robbery and caiT) mg a concealed weapon and served . 3? years in a Toledo prison. He has been attending classes at Ohio State while li' ing in a detention facility in Columbus. Now he will either move to Nebraska to try to make the team or will find an apartment and continue his schooling. people in "The Nebraska had a couple of questions about Maurice. First. was his head on straight? And it's on really straight," Hoa~ue said. "Second. is he 111 shape? And the answer to that is he's in great shape." Tim Jackson. f'ais' bailiff. said Monday that the review of Claretfs request had to be pushed back because of scheduling problems. Clarett's cac;e will be discussed in open court then. The expansion Omaha franchise will be making its deblU in the UFL's second season this fall, joining the Florida Tu~;kcrs. Hartford Colonials. Las Vegas Locomotives at!d Sacramento Mountmn Lions. Among the player!i on the team, currently gomg through preseason camp. are two former NFL stars. quarterback Jeff Garcia and running back Ahman Green. The Nighthawks open their season Sept. 24 against the Hartford Colonials. A spokeswoman for the };ighthawks declined to comment on Clarett po:.sibly practicing with the team. Omaha's player personnel director i'S Ted Sund4uist. fom1er general manager of the Dem er Brom:os. who took Clarett in the thin.! round of the 2005 NFL draft. Clarett, a fanner ~Jr. Football in Ohio. started for the Buckeyes as a frt:shman and quickly asserted himself as one of the premier running backs in the country. He mshed for 1.237 yards in 2002. helping Ohio State to its first national championship in 34 )Cars. He scored the winning touchdown in the second overtime of a drnmatic Fiesta Bo" I victol) over topranked Miami. But he was ruled ineligible the following year for taking pccial benefits worth thousands of dollars. He sued to enter the NFL draft carl). before he was out of high school for three years. but lost in court. After he was eventually drafted by the Broncns, he was cut before the season started. He missed most of the preseason with a groin injury. Then in September :won he pleaded guilty to having a hiddt:n gun in his sport utilit) vehick and holding up twn people outside a bar Hoague said Clarett ts nen ous but hopeful. Anderson's 2010 Now Selling and Delivering Limestone. Will blacktop driveways, parking lots, seating driveways, Tar& Chip ,_,_r"l)'1l::;,.,..,.-.,.., 1-304-675-2457 1-304-786-031 9 • It's all about you! Manicures, Pedicures & Acrylics We do it all! Only a short dnve qway 200 Washington St. Ravenswood 304-786-6100 Located inside Dianes Beautv S~OJJ, _ _ , ~--------------~- 1 $5.00 off any service E)(p. 91301 1o 1 ............ farmers Bank Stop and see us at our branches or grve us a call D rive A L ittle 700 W. Main St. • Pomeroy,OH 740-992-2891 Meigs County Fair unay and Event sponsors" Baum Lumber Company of Chester Hendrix Heating & Cooling of Tuppers Plains Gatling Coal LLC, New Haven, WV Dettwiller Lumber Co. of Pomeroy Ridenour Gas & Supply of Chester Home National Bank Powell's Foodfair Pepsi Rutland Bottle Gas Service Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Mason Walmart Horizon Communication AND TO EVERYONE ElSE WHO HElPED MAKE THE 20f0 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR A SUCCESS • � 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. 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