http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2b33bd9a9375b288b80a377f5d742441.pdf 6bcd787a9a3fd3375132086db3b4feb6 PDF Text Text Conn. beer deliveryman kills 8, self, A2 Teammate: Fa texted players s he's done, B • • he at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page AS Southern bond issue passes • Charles t:.ewis Sheriff reports new counterfeit ~urrency circulating Bv BRIAN J. Tornadoes taste victory REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Sheriff Robe1t Beegle is investigating another rash of counterfeit currency, this time small bills. Clerks at two bend-area convenience stores identified the bills as counterfeit and notified the deprutment, Beegle said. The bills were examined and determined fake, and an investigation continues. Beegle said three counterfeit bills have been identified, two $5 bills and a $10 bill. One bill was identified at the TNT Pit Stop Sunoco in downwn Middleport, the 1er at the 124 Mart outslde of Middleport. Beegle said he inter• viewed the two women who presented the bills. and said one had been given as change from WaiMart in Mason, W.Va.. and the other had been collected as yard sale proceeds in Rutland. They are not suspects, Beegle said, but they are out their money. The two fives were relinquished but a $10 identified as counterfeit was kept by its owner, Beegle said. The bills were identitied as counterfeit by the use of the felt pen designed for that purpose, Beegle said. In May, Beegle reported circulation of $100 counterfeit currency. In that case, ink was removed from the front of $5 bills and replacing it with an image of a $100 bill. The unterfeit detection pen ecks only the paper, not • hat is printed on the paper, said Beegle. maintenance levy for the new building passed 556 to 532 votes, which broke down into 51.1 percent in favor of the RACINE - The Southern Local issue, 48.9 percent against the issue. School District will have a new Southern Voter turnout was 32 perc~nt, a signifiHigh School in its future after the dis- cant improvement from the 18 percent trict's bond issue passed by 24 votes dur- turnout in the. May primary when the bond issue was defeated by 83 votes. In ing yesterday's special election. "This is an investment the people all, 1,089 bil.llots were cast out of 3,398 won't regret," Southern Superintendent registered voters within the six precincts. There are 19 provisional ballots yet Tony Deem said moments after a room to be counted into the final total but full of supporters, many of them stu-. dents of Southern Local, were celebrat- with the levy passing by 24 votes, the number of provisionals will pot ing the passage of the bond issue. The 2. 7 mills bond issue and .5 mill Please see Bond, AS Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Beth Sergent/photo Supporters of the Southern Local bond issue celebrate at the Meigs County Board of Elections moments after learning voters had passed the bond issue and maintenance levy by a mere 24 votes. The bond issue will finance the public portion ($3.9 million) of the new Southern High School which will receive 75 percent ($7.4 million) of its funding from the Ohio School Facilities Commission. Unemployment payments · expected Meigs County residents to benefit BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTlNELCOM , School supples being colrected BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTII';ELCOM POMEROY - With Meigs County schools sched~lled to open in three weeks, concerned organizations are gathering up school supplies to give to children whose parents can' t afford to buy them. The consensus is that no child should begin school without the supplies they need. Last week the Meigs Cooperative Parish began their drive to collect supplies and the first to contribute was the Bethany Church and the Sonshine Circle of the Racine area. The groups' contribu- tions were delivered to the parish this week. It included 38 backpacks, along with many spiral notebooks, loose leaf notebooks with paper, pencils, erasers, crayons, folders, scissors, rulers. pens, glue, and composition notebooks. The supplies will be distributed to students in all three school districts. There will be a pre-registration of students, a date to be announced, prior to the time of distribution. Alva Clark, chairman of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, spoke of the great need for school supplies and encouraged individuals. churches and organizations to help in supplying that need. Alva Clark (right) and Nancy Thoene move the donated school suppUes into the building in a grocery cart. It took several trips. Wilson touts coal during Gavin tour High: 90 Low: 70 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' INDEX 2 SECDONS - . 12 PAGES alendars ~assifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.I.IJ ,I !!I.!I. Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Kathryn Hart and Ann Zirkle, right, along with Alva Clark, chairman of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, display some of the school supplies contributed by Bethany Church and the Sonshine Circle. I CHESHIRE - U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, DSt. Clairsville, visited with management at the Gen. James M. Gavin Pla.nt on Tuesday to tour the plant and discuss the importance of coal-fired electricity generation to , the nation's energy policy. "I am coming out loud and clear against additional regulations of coal-fired power plants,., Wilson said, adding he had recently written a letter to the Brian J. Reed/photo U.S. Environmental U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson discusses the importance of Protection Agency to clean-coal electricity generation at a visit Tuesday to the Please see Wilson, AS Gavin Plant. POMEROY Ohioans who ran out of unemployment benefits in May, June or July should receive payment for those benefits, which were extended last month by the·US Congress, by the end of the week. The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services reports approximately 155,000 Ohioans will be affected by the legislation which extended unemployment benefits to over two million Americans. Chris Shank, director of the MCDJFS said on June 30, 149 Meigs County residents were expected to lose their unemployment benefits while 136 residents were expected to lose their benefits in July. Shank said before the legislation passed to extend the benefits, his staff tracked phone calls received from those who were set to lose their unemployment benefits. This tracking went on for about two weeks in June. In just a two week period. Shank said there were 15 to 20 inquiries about other assistance, a slight increase. In tenus of applications for food assistance. Shank said in a two week period in June, around 30 new applications were processed. which is the same amount of new applications normally taken within one month at the MCDJFS. Shank attributed at least some of Please see Benefits, AS Meigs Cooperative Parish responds to God's NET comments BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH,~MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Meigs Cooperative Parish has responded to an article appearing in The Daily Sentinel on July 29 regarding the closing of God's NET. which has operated in the Meigs Community Center for the past several years. In that article the closing of God's NET was attributed by Director Ron Vance to "a difficult economy, reduction in grants and gifts from the local community, and added expenses which created an operating deficit that cannot be resolved." It goes on to say '"there are also issues be't\veen the God's NETs board and that of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. which provides space in the Please see Parish, AS �-------PageA2 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August4,2010 NYC panel clears way for mosque near ground zero NEW YORK (AP) A city panel Tuesday cleared the way for the construction near ground zero of a mosque that has caused a political uproar over religious freedom and Sept. II even as opponents vowed to press their case in court. The Landmarks Preservation Commission voted unanimously. to deny landmark status to a building two blocks from the World Trade Center site that developers want to tear down anti convert into an Islamic community center and mosque. The panel said the 152year-old lower Manhattan building isn't distinctive enough to be considered a landmark. The decision drew praise from Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who stepped before cameras on Governor's Island with the Statue of Liberty as a backdrop shortly after the panel voted ~nd called the mosque proJeCt a key test of Americans' commitment to religious freedom. "The World Trade Center site will forever hold a special place in our city, in our hearts," said Bloomberg. a Republican turned independent. "But we would be untrue to the best part of ourselves, and who we are as New Yorkers and Americans, if we said no to a mosque in lower Manhattan. ' The vote was a setback for opponents of the mosque, who say it disrespects the memory of those killed at the hands of Islamic terrorists on Sept. 11, 200 l. Jeers and shouts of "Shame on you" could be heard after the panel's vote. TI1e American Ct:nter for Law and Justice, a conservative advocacy group founded by the Rev. Pat Robertson, announced it would challenge the panel's decision in state court Wednesday. ACU attorney Brett Joshpe said the group would file a petition alleging that the landmarks panel "acted arbitrarily and abused its discretion." The proposed mosque has emerged as a national political issue, with prominent Republicans from former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin to former House Speaker Newt Gingrich lining up against it. The AntiDefamation League, the nation's most prominent Jewish civil rights group. known for advocating religious freedom, shocked many groups when it spoke out against the mosque last week. The League said building the Islamic center "in the shadow of the World Trade Center· will cause some victims more pain - unnecessarily. - and that is not right.'' Bloomberg said Tuesday that denying religious freedom to Muslims would play into terrorists' hands. He said firefighters and other first responders who died in the Sept. 11 attacks had done so to protect the U.S. Constitution. "In rushing into those burning buildings, not one asked, 'What god do you pray to? What beliefs do you hold?"' Bloomberg said of the fir~t responders. "We do not honor their lives by denying the very constitutional rights they died protecting.'' MCGRATII Former Rep. Rick Lazio, a Republican running for governor of New York, attended the commission meeting with a handful of opponents to the mosque, which is being developed by a group called the Cordoba Initiative. "This is not about religion," Lazio said. "It's about this particular the mosque called Cordoba Mosque, it's about it being at ground zero, it's about it being spearheaded by an imam who has associated himself with radical Islamic causes and has made comments that should ·every single chill American, frankly." Lazio said the group's imam, Feisal Abdul Rauf, had refused to call the Palestinian group Hamas a terrorist organization. Rauf also said in a "60 Minutes" interview televised shortly after Sept. 11 that "United States policies were an accessory to the crime that happened." The Cordoba Initiative says on its website that its goal is to foster a better relationship between the Muslim world and the West, "steering the world back to the course of mutual recognition and respect and away from heightened tensions." "We believe it will be a place where f.!le countermomentum against extremism will begin," the imam's wife, Daisy Khan, told The Associated Press Friday. "We are committed to peace.'' The center's board will include members of other religions, the project's backers said. There also will be a Sept. ll memorial to the victims of the attack!), Khan said. The commission's decision not to designate the existing building as a landmark means that the developers can tear it down and start from scratch. • If the building had been declared a landmark, they could have created a smaller mosque and community center there. A partner in the project, SoHo Properties, bought the property for nearly $5 million. Early plans call .for a 13-story, $100 million Islamic center. Cordoba wants to transform the building into a glass tower with a swimming pool, basketball court, auditorium and culinary school besides the mosque. The center. called Paric51, also would have a lib:-ary, art studios and meditation rooms. Landmarks Commissioner Stephen Byrns said the building's proximity to ground zero and the fact it was struck by airplane debris during the Sept. 11 attacks don't qualify it as a landmark. "The debris field around ground zero was widespread, apd one cannot designate hundreds of buildings on that criterion alone," Byrns said. SoHo Properties CEO Sharif El-Gamal said he was "deeply grateful to the landmarks commission and to its staff" Park5l spokesman Oz Sultan said there was no timeline for starting demolition or construction, adding the building phase was expected take 18 to 48 months. "It's going to be something that fits in with the New York skyline," he said. Tl~l:CK & TI~ACTOR SPECIALIZING IN FORD • MASSY • LONG Conn. beer deliveryman kills 8, self BY STEPHEN SINGER ASSOCIATED PRESS MANCHESTER. Conn. - A driver caught stealing beer from the warehouse where he worked agreed to resign his job Thesday and then as "cold as ice," one of his victims said, went on a shooting rampage, killing eight people and injuring two before committing suicide. Omar Thornton, 34, pulled out a handgun after a meeting in which he was shown video evidence of the thefts and was offered the chance to quit or be fired. "Then he went out on this rampage.'' company vice president Steve Hollander told The Associated Press. "He was cool and calm. He didn't yell. He was cold as ice. He didn't protest when we were meeting with him to show him the video of him stealing. He didn't contest it. He didn't complain. He didn't argue. He didn't admit or deny anything. He just agreed to resign. And then he just unexplainably pulled out his gun and started bla'iting." Hollander said he thinks Thornton had guns stashed in his lunch box. The executive said two people standing right near him were shot in the head and killed, but he was only grazed in the jaw and the arm. . "He shot at me tw1ce and hit me a couple times. By just the grace of God, I don't know how he missed me," he said. About 50 to 70 peopl~ were in the Hartford Distributors warehouse about 10 miles east of Hartford during a shift change when the gunman opened fire around 7 a.m .. said Brett Hollander, Steve Hollander's cousin and a member of the family that owns the distributorship. "I was on the phone with 911 and then I saw him running outside of my office window. shooting his gun. carrying his lunch box, which must have had his weapons in it," Steve Hollander said. "It doesn't seem real to me now, it seems like I'm watching a movie." The shooting was over in a matter of minutes. The victims were found all over the complex, and authorities said they didn't know if Thornton fired randomly or targeted specific co-workers. After shooting his coworkers. Thornton called his mother, said Joanne Hannah. the mother of Thornton's girlfriend. "He wanted to say goodbye and that he loved everybody,'' she said. Thornton was alive when police got to the scene but killed himself before officers got to him, Manchester Police Chief Marc Montminy said. A police sharpshooter had approval to fire on Thornton when he killed himself, an official , with knowledge of the scene told the AP on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss it. Workers had flooded out Mark Mlrko/Hartford CouranVMCT A man wipes his eyes while walking with a Manchester Police officer in the aftermath of a shooting at Hartford Distributors, a family-owned beer and wine wholesaler, that left nine people dead in Manchester. Connecticut, on Tuesday. of the building as three teams of police officers raced into it, Montminy told the town's board of directors Tuesday evening. "Some were hiding in the woods and some were hiding under cars." he said. State police found weapons in the suspect's car, Montminy said. without providing details. Steve Hollander said Thornton killed "many good people today for absolutely no reason at all, people who've never said an unkind word to him .... He was just shooting at anyone that was near him and just cruelty beyond cruelty.'' Hannah said her daughter, Kristi, had dated Thornton for the past eight years. Kristi Hannah did not return calls for comment. "Everybody's got a breaking point," Joanne Hannah said. Thornton, who was black, had complained of racial harassment and said he found a picture of a noose and a racial epithet written on a bathroom wall. Hannah said. Her daughter told her that Thornton's supervisors told him they would talk to his co-workers. Brett Hollander said. "l can assure you there has never been any racial discrimination at our company." A union official said Thornton had not filed a complaint of racism with the union or any government agency. "This is a disgruntled employee who shot a of people." bunch Teamsters official Christopher Roos said. Thornton was not a problem employee and had not had any previous disciplinary issues. said Gregg Adler. a lawyer for the Teamsters Local I035. He said he was not aware of how much beer Thornton was alleged to have stolen. Kristi Hannah had been with him Monday night and had no indication he was planning anything violent, her mother said. Joanne Hannah described Thornton as an easygoing guy who liked to play sports and video games. She said he had a pistol permit and had planned to teach her daughter how to use a gun. Police declined to release the names of those killed. Among the dead was Bryan Cirigliano. 51, of Newington. president of Teamsters 1035, according to the union. He had been Thornton's representative at 1\Jesday's disciplinary hearing, the unjon said. AnOther victim was warehouse worker Doug Scruton, 56, who had worked there for nearly 30 years, said his wife, O'Brien. Mikal Anticipating his upcoming retirement, the couple had recently moved to a retirement home in Middleton. N.H .. when: he loved to visit the White Mountains and beaches. He stayed with a friend in Connecticut during the week. ''It was part of our plan for him to be able to retire in the place that he loved. But he's never going to be able to enjoy that now.'' she said. "He was just the sweetest, gentlest, kind soul, and I can't believe he's gone." Bill Ackem1an, a 51vear-old warehouseman, also was killed, said his Stephanie girlfriend, Laurin. "I was like, 'Where's Billy. where's Billy'!' and they said they hadn't seen hin1. And then one tf his co-workers told me ... that he saw the shooter go to where Billy's room is that he works in." she said. Ackerman. who enjoyed playing golf and rooting for the Boston Red Sox, had worked for the company for about 20 years. she said. The Hartford Courant identified other victims as Victor James. 59, of Windsor; Edwin Kennison Jr., 49. of East Hartford: and Cmig Pepin, 50. of South Windsor. Steve Hollander was treated at Hartford Hospital and released. Another person was being treated there, but the hospital would not comment on the patient's condition. It was the nation's deadliest shooting since · 13 people were killed 31t Fort Hood, Texas, m November. A military psychiatrist is charged with 13 counts of pre- lneditated murder and 32 counts of attempted premeditated murder in that case. In Connecticut, a state lottery work. gunned down four supe visors in 1998 before committing suicide, and six people were killed in 1974 in botched robbery at a bakery in New Britain. Two men were convicted of that crime. On Tuesday, a few dozen relatives and friends of the victims gathered a few miles away at Manchester High School. Outside, people talked, hugged and cried. Police and fire vehicles surrounded the warehouse, on a tree-lined road in an industrial park just west of a shopping mall. A fire broke out shortly after the shooting, but police Ciidn't think it was set. Thornton listed Hoffman's Gun Center & Indoor Range in Newington as one of his interests on his Faceboo. page. A company offici declined to comment. Thornton filed for bankruptcy protection a decade ago. His petition in 2000 listed $4,850 in assets, including a 1994 Chrysler Concorde, and more than $15,000 in liabilities - primarily debt on credit card and student loan payments. His debts were discharged in March 2001 and the case was closed the following month. The Connecticut Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities said Hartford Distributors has never had any complaints ftled against it. The Hollander family is widely respected in Manchester. said state Rep. Ryan Barry. a lifelong resident. He said the family-owned Hartford sponsor. Distributors local sports teams. "Ten seconds before he started shooting, if you had asked me. does he look like he's going to react in any way? I would have said no, he seems calm," Steve Hollander said. "It makes no sense the people he killed. Why would somebody do such a thing? They were his co-workers. they never ... harmed him in any way." • Pet-Sensitive Motion Detector • Yard Sign &Window Decals • Wireless Keypad • High Decibel Siren • Quality Service Plan PARTS AVAILABLE MOST MAKES & MODLES Switch today! SALES & SERVICE 1-866-541-0834 39170 STATE ROUTE 681 ALBANY, OHIO 45710 (740)696-0358 MCGRATH69@YAHOO.COM • �- ------~-- VVednesday,August4,2010 aneart family holds reunion Kirkendall from Staneart Family Trivia PO~lEROY Descendants of Joel and Wauseon, Ohio; largest game was played with Lydia Still Staneart held family. Gene and Jeanie JoAnne Aburto being the their reunion Saturday, Zimmerman with eight winner. Each family , Jy 24. at John and offspring and four house- member identified which represented; sibling of Joel and Lydia · ie Largent's Juniper holds dre Campgrounds in youngest parent, Teresa Staneart they originated Counts with both daugh- from. Vinton County. Prizes were given for Connie Staneart ters present; youngest Largent opened the annu- grandparents, Rolando the three guessing games Hope • Saunders, al reunion by reading the and JoAnne Aburto with to granddaughter Peyton Counts and "Meaning of the Flag" their before those attending Natilia: married longest. Delany Zimmem1an. Pickens reported on recited the . Pledge of Albert and Clara Mae and Allegiance. Vera Luckett -Hutchison (65 years) and correspondence and Jeanie phone calls she received Richardson gave the Gene Zimmerman (58 years). throughout the year. blessing. Oldest. Keith Gibbs They included Feme J. The Staneart Family group picture was taken Staneat1. age 89. and the Weissman. Evelyn White after lunch. The reunion only person present bear- Jeffers and Bob Kautz for album was shared as well ing the Staneart name. In Maurita Miller. It was noted that as other pictures from the his honor, the goup past. One picture in par- declarded the gathering Wilbur Colburn, 99, died ticular was of the John as Keith Staneart Day. June 1. His parents were and Amanda \1ilton Staneart family at and presented him a cup Clyde Colbum. their home in Meigs bearing that inscription. Staneart County. Another was A ceramic memory box Condolences will be sent family members that was given to him and to his brother Carl attended Ohio University everyone present wrote a Colburn. Get well cards in the early 1900's. short note or remem- will also be sent to Lloyd Marilyn Those identified were: brance of him and placed Blackwood, Staneart Allen, Brad Enna Staneart (Stewart). in the box. Golda Stilneart (Haines) A display board with Luckett. Freda Smith and nne! Enna Mae Gibbs pictures of Keith in his Maxine Staneart Leeds. ancart). younger years and his It was announced that • >aula Jean Staneart family was made by Lt. Col. Robett C. Allen Pickens presided over the Paula Pickens and Vera (grandson of Cecil D.· bu<;ine5S meeting with Richardson. His daugh- Staneart) graduated July Connie Staneart Largent ter,· Connie Stane~art · 23 with a Masters in reading last year's Largent, read a poem, Strategic Studies from "You're Special." His War College at Carlisle. reunion notes. Gifts were given for granddaughter Stephanie Pa. Contmumg with our the following categories: Largent Cox was also patriotic theme, it was Youngest, Lydia Mayers, present to celebrate with noted that today would have been Ronald Keith almost two; farthest trav- him on his special day. The traditional Staneart's 64h birthday. eled, Bill and _Phyllis Ronnie. a Marine. was killed in action in Vietnam on Oct. 4, 1966. His sister, Connie, read a historical page about the Vietnam war in his memory. Paula shared a page from her album at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, DC as a tribute to the deceased veteran. Next year's reunion will be held Saturday, July 23, with the location to be annunced. It was voted to retain current officers. Forty-six were in attendance: Keith G. Staneart, John and Connie Largent, Stephanie Cox. Paula Pickens, Vera Richardson, Joyce and Joe Sheline, Brandon and Hope Saunders. Laura, Olivia. Cassandra, Elijah and Lydia Mayers, Rolando and JoAnne Aburto and Natilia Cordova, Ethan Allen, Angela Allen, Bobby Shutts, Reina Moore. Albert, Clara Mae and John Hutchison, Ruth Fisher, Teresa. Raelyn and Peyton Counts, Dale Colebum. Carleen Woodruff, Marilyn and Steve Snyder, Bill and Phyllis Kirkendall, Bonnie Dinsmoor. Nick russner. Gene, Jean. Greg. Jack, Alex, Blondel: Ashlea, Delaney and Rebecca Zimmennan. F othills Art Festival announced JACKSON - Artist regi$tratwn fonns for the 29th annual Foothills Art festival are now available. Scheduled to mn from Friday, Oct. 15 to Sunday, Oct. 17. the fes'll is a weekend full of ual mts, live music. and hands-on arts activi• ties presented free for the mt ··e family. The event takes place in the lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, 5 miles northwest of Jackson Artists are invited to exhibit in the following categories: oil/ccrylic, pastel/drawing. photography, enhanced photography, prints, three dimensional work, and watercolor. The show is profes- sionally judged but not juried. Artists of" all ages and experience are encouraged to enter, both professional and amateur. Entrants are limited to four wqrks per category. with an entry fee of $8 per piece, or $28 for four pieces until the deadline of Sept. 3. at which time the fee becomes slightly higher. A total of $1.395 in cash prizes will be awarded. Dozens of pur~ Community Calendar --------- Public meetings VVednesda~Aug.4 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health meets at 5 p.m. in the health department conterence room. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., town hall Thursday, Aug. 5 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District rd of Superyisors will et in ,speclal session, • 10 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road to discuss employee health insurance. Monday, Aug. 9 RAGIN~ Southern Local Board of ------------~---~ Education, special session to hire personnel for new school year, 8 p.m., high school media room. Thursday, Aug. 12 The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors will meet in regular session on Thursday, August 12 at 3:30 p.m. at the district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston, Ohio. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Aug. 5 CHESTER - ChesterShade Historical Association, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Chester Courthouse. TUPPERS PLAINS Ladies Auxiliary, VFW, 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW hall. Friday, Aug. 6 POMEROY PERl 74, meeting 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Michael Gerlach to spea~ on the history of Meigs County. Saturday, Aug. 7 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. All craft, art, photography and family activities contests will be judged. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 7 RACINE 74th Stover/Casto Reunion, Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.25 Akzo (NASDAQ~ - 61.01 • Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 51.67 Big Lots (NYSE)- 34.18 Bob Evan~ (NASDAQ) 26.02 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 45.83 Century Aluminum (NAS· DAQ)- 1,P:80 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.62 Charming $boP.S (NASDAQ) -4.40 City Holdi'l9 (NASDAQ) 30.04 Collins (NYSE) - 58.06 DuPont (NYSE) - 41.43 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.22 _..-- --- ----~-~-- ------------...... Page The Daily Sentinel \t tists invited to exhibit - Gen Electric (NYSE)- 16.40 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) Harley-Davidson (NYSE) ·71.88 27.39 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 51.29 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.08 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.27 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.58 WesBanco (NYSE)- 17.60 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 25.52 Worthington (NYSE)- 14.76 Norfolk So (NYSE)- 57.43 Daily stock reports are the 4 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NAS. p.m. ET closing quotes of DAQ)- 19.75 BBT (NYSE) - 24.81 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.02 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.77 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.15 Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.32 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.24 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.56 chase award donors will select artwork during a ASK DR. BR.OTHER.S 'Sorry' seems to be the only word: Dear Dr. Brothers: Jf there's one thing I can't stand, it's hearing someone constantly apologize. I'd forgotten how much I hated it until I caught up with a friend from high school. Within the first two minutes, she apologized1 for something silly. and then for the next half-hour continued to interject an "I'm sorry" after almost every sentence. She would always do this when we were teens. and I would have thought she'd have grown out of it by now. Wnat makes someone so sorry? - T.C. Dear T.C.: That is an interesting question. and one that probably has a number of answers. At the core might be the need for reassurance that the sorry person is liked and is likable. By constantly apologizing for trivial things. and probably for things over which she actually has no control but wants to take responsibility for - she projects the appearance of being a caring, considerate and fair player in the game of Jife. But even beyond wanting to project these sterling qualities, she may feel like a bit of a victim, and by being sorry. she wants to make sure no one is mad at her and that everything is fine. If she is lucky. maybe some people will even for2:ive Dr. Joyce Brothers preview reception on Oct. I4 to which all 1 ~ artists are invited. her for her trespasses. Foothills Art Festival is . and will feel sorry for her a program of the on top of it! Southern Hills Arts Why someone would Council. Call the Council want to put herself in this at 740 _286 _6355 , email kind of position is somewhat of a mystery at art @ shacmarkay.com. surely it has to do with a or write Box 149. Jackson, Ohio 45640 for low sense of self-worth further information or or a person who is hauntentry fonns. Registration ed by guilt. possibly for deadline is Sept. 3. something large or small that she once did and got away with. Or guilt from hurting someone, for which she is still apologizing to all who will listen. But she simply may 12:30 p.m.. Star Mill be suffering from depresPark, bring basket, table, sion and/or anxiety both of which can magniservice provided. fy feelings of guilt in the Sunday, Aug. 8 sufferer and perhaps ALBANY 86th Hayes-Young and Holiday drive him or her to saying School reunion, 1 p.m. he or she is sorry. If this potluck dinner, at the old is the case, your friend Holiday School grounds, almost certainly could Gilkey Ridge. Bring pho- benefit from a course of tos, genealogy informa- therapy and possibly medication. Want to ask tion, entertainment. RACINE 37th her what's up? ••• Annual Charles and Dear Dr. Brothers: I do Alma Snyder Reunion, it every time. I psych noon, Star Mill Park. myself up for a new movie from my favorite director or a new CD from my favorite band. only to Saturday, Aug. 7 be severely disappointed SYRACUSE - Gospel afterward. I've been like sing, 6:30p.m., Syracuse this since I was a kid, Community Church, per- always settin& mys~lf up formances by Mission for the next btg fall. This Trio, Jerry and Diana is by no means a lifeFrederick, Brian & Family threatening issue - I'm Connection. just wondering why I persist in always having high expectations and if there is anything I can do about it. I'm sick of always being so disappointed by everything. - F.D. Dear F.D.: High expectations are not a bad thing in them-;elvec;, In fact, we usually are told for most of our lives. by teachers, parentc;, mentors and supervio;ors. that we should set our goals, hopes and -- yes expectations very high. Then when we reach our goals, we can be so proud of our accomplishments. But if we find our high expectations constantly c;hortcircuited as we crash to the ground. something needs to be adjusted. A'l you have found through- . out your life, getting too excited about something. sometimes yields disappointing results. It is : good to be a positive · person and an optimist, who thinks things, always will turn out: well, but let's face it -you could be Jeaming' something from each little episode in which things turn out for the worse. What you ma) need to·, pick up on a bit more i'>, the reality of lowered expectations. I am not saying to lower your standards. or to settle, or 1• anything that has to be negative. What you need to do is simply realign . your expectations with . reality. Make sure that: what you hear people c;ay is what they meant to convey. Ask otherc; tf they understand what you want from them before they go off .md. disappoint you. Once you: have a better grasp of . reality, you will be better . able to set your expectations. And when they are · occasionally disappointed, you can work to fine-· tune what it is you are. seeking from others and.~ from objects. Good luck to you. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Church events transactions for August 3, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • IO&<naoladd."1SSGS'Om\'ll! • Custom &at Page· news, we.> & ( f:t:;-:;25x la~t~r! l ' lSI -- Reliable lr>terncl Atces~ ~in~~~ Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote. 1-877-487-7796 . AAnn• ./ Slgn Up Online! www.Loea!Net.eom Enjoy Great Savings, Service and Benefits . with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance. Program from The Hartford. ~ For mfoiTilatJon oontact 111e Ad:.~lt Cente at 740 245-5334 WNW buckeyeh lscareercenter c.om • FREE 2417 Toc~ijfal Supporl • ~lanllllessagjr.g- kee;J )O.: 'Judd) AutolHomelnaurancot PrCI(tllll- '<"/ -~ ........ ~ I. ' �Page·A4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio VVednesday,August4,2010 Q.Which structure insults Ground Zero? (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. a.· b. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibitittg the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, attd to petition the Govemment for a re4ress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Consumer spending flat in June BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER ASSOCIATED PRESS Consumers are saving more and being picky about how they spend their money, new data show. Personal spending was unchanged in June, the ' Commerce Department reported Tuesday. It was the third straight month of lackluster consumer demand. Incomes were also flat, the weakest showing in nine months. . And the personal savings rate rose to 6.4. percent of after-tax incomes in June. The savings rate is now about three times the 2. J percent average for all of 2007, before the recession began. The disappointing report on spending and income was among a raft of data released Tuesday that confirmed the econop1y ended the April-toJune quarter on a weak note. · Factory orders dropped 1.2 percent in June to a seasonally adjusted $406.4 billion, the Commerce Department said. It was the second consecutive decline after nine straight months of gains. Lower demand for steel, construction machinery and aircraft dragged down the figure. And the number of buyers who signed contracts to purchase homes fell in June. The National Association of Realtors says its seasonally adjusted index of sales agreements for previously occupied homes dipped 2.6 percent to a reading of 75.7. That was the lowest on records dating back to 200 I and down nearly 19 percent from the same month a year earlier. Last week the government said economic growth for the second quarter slowed to 2.4 percent. Many analysts believe it will dip further in the second half of the year as high unemployment, shaky consumer confidence and renewed troubles in housing weigh on the year-old economic recovery. While income growth was flat in June, incomes did post solid gains in April and May. But households chose to save the extra money rather than spend it. Higher savings restrain spending in the near tenn. But the extra money helps households get control of their bills and make purchases they can afford. Consumer spending is closely monitored because it accounts for 70 percent of total economic activity. Economists are worried that the financial troubles weighing on households could cause spending to ebb even more in the second half of the year. If spending is further restrained, businesses will stay cautious about hiring. The zero reading on income growth was weaker than the 0.2 percent increase economists had expected. It followed a 0.3 percent rise in May and was the poorest showing since incomes were also flat in September. Part of the weakness in June reflected a decline in the number of temporary census workers, which subtracted $3.4 billion from federal payrolls at an annual rate. A spurt in census hiring in May had boosted government payrolls. The zero reading on consumer spending was also slightly weaker than economists had forecast. It followed a small 0.1 percent rise in May and a 0.1 percent decline in April. The weak economy is keeping a lid on inflation. A price gauge tied to consumer spending dropped by 0.1 percent in June. Prices are up just 1.4 percent over the past L2 months. ~ell within the Federal Reserve's comfort zone for inflation. The Daily Sentinel Reader Servl.ces Correction Polley Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, PO. News Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, 'Ext. 14 Subscription Rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ...•.••.•. .*11.30. Advertising 52 weeks ••...... .*128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily ..•..•..•.•..•...so• Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 Subscribers should remit in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 direct to The Dally Sentinel. No sub· Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scription by mall permitted In areas ClassJCirc.; Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is avail· able. Circulation General IV!anager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Last week, a tectonic shift took place in the firmament of the War of Ideas. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich directly and forcefully took on Shariah, the totalitarian theo-political-military program of authoritative Islam that its adherents seek to impose on the entire world. As he noted, the United States is squarely in the cross-hairs of Shariah's devotees. In response, the usual suspects - the multiculturally sensitive elite that reflexively excuses the Islamists joined by proponents of the latters' stealth jihad. notably elements of the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) have reflexively responded by accusing the Speaker of ''bashing" Mpslims. It is, of course, far easier to engage in ad hominem attacks than contend with Newt's characteristically thoughtful and informed critique. It is also expedient to try to portray a focused challenge to the beliefs and practices of a subset of the Islamic faith as an assault on all Muslims. In fact, it is not "bashing" all Muslims if one points out that the comprehensive doctrine to which . some of them adhere is a threat to our liberties, our government and our way of life. Objectively, that is the case; a global theocracy the end-state commanded by Shariah administering a severely repressive, even barbaric criminal code aimed at enforcing submission by Muslims and nonMuslims alike is incompatible with the U.S. Constitution. As it happens, one man who has expressly said he seeks to "bring Shariah to America" is Feisal Abdul Rauf, the imam currently promoting construction of a 13story, $ LOO mil1ion mosque once dubbed "Cordoba House" in proximity to Ground Zero. Speaker Gingrich has properly and powerfully opposed that idea: In an op.ed. in Human Events last week, he wrote: ''lt is simply grotesque to erect a mosque at the site of the most visible and powerful symbol of the horrible consequences of radical lslamist ideology.... For radical lslarnists, the mosque would become an icon of triumph. encouraging them in their challenge to our civilization." Unfortunately, the problem is Mall Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County . .• . • . . • .'35.26 . . . . , . . • .'70.70 . . • . . . . ' 140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: wwwmydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks .• •...... .'56.55 26 Weeks .' 113.60 52 Weeks . . .. . . .'227.21 • the U.S. government has identified as Brotherhood fronts: the Islamic Society of North America (ISNA) and . the International Institute for Islamic Thought Frank Gaffney, Jr. not merely the location of the mosque. Rather, it lies with those like Imam Rauf who are advancing the Muslim Brotherhood - agenda that Mr. Gingrich calls ''creeping Shariah" and the MB itself says is "to destroy Western civilization from within.'' Rauf has myriad connections to' the Muslim Brotherhood. His father \Vas a prominent figure in the organization back in Egypt in the 1940s. After Gamal Nasser cracked down on the organization, the elder Rauf fled first to Kuwait. where Feisal was born, then made his way to Malaysia and ultimately America. Once in New York, he bought up a third of a city block on the Upper East Side and built a large. Shariah adherent mosque · and Islamic Center on 96th Street. The younger Rauf serves on the board of that mosque. Feisal Abdul Rauf also published in 2004 a book entitled · What's Right About Islam is What:,·. Right about America. It is in English, but intended for Muslim audiences. Interestingly. this book appeared under a different title in Malaysia (and in the local lang!Jage, not in English). The title has been changed, in an instmctive way: A Call to Prayer from the WTC Rubble: Islamic Dawa in the Heart of America Post 9111. Now. dawa is the essence of creeping Shariah. Dawa is all about proselytizing. recruiting and indoctrinating in the ways of Shariah and the jihad l.t demands. And, as the acknowledgements page of the American version indicates, ··a special non-commercial edition (of the book was published) to promote a proper understanding of Islam and common ground between Islam and the West.,. The organizations that made that possible were two that (IIIT). As Debra Burlingame, sister of the pilot of the aircraft that was flown into the Pentagon on 9/11, observes: "No ,Muslim cleric who believes in 'religious tolerance' and who purports to be a U.S. Constitutionembracing American, would ever. ever give his book. his work, to these two organizations for dissemination. This would be akin to someone who makes racial equality their sole cause in life, donating their book to the KKK to recruit members." Then, there is another book by Feisal Rauf: Islam: A Sacred Law - What Every Muslim Should Know About Shariah. It makes clear the imam's affinity for the Wahhabi and Salafi doctrines. AA the New York Police Departmet. , documented in a major analysis released two years <JgO JlOd entitled Radicali:;ation in the West: The Homegroa'Jl Threat, there is an ominous connection between ' indoctrination in Wahhabi mosques and Islamist "radicaliza'tion'' here. In short, Imam Rauf is clear. patticularly with Muslim audiences, that he seeks to impose Shariah here in America. He is·no moderate. To the contrary. he has myriad ties to the Muslim Brotherhood and its seditious. Shariah program.' As a result. it seems all-too·predictable that the megamosque he seeks to build at Ground Zero would be a beachhead for Shariah and a new, dangerous incubator of jihadism in the heart of New York. ' It is not "bashing" any Muslim to point out these facts. To the contrary. it would be the height of irresponsibility not to take note of, and act upon, them - first : . . stopping the Ground Ze Mosque. then by ensuring tha America remains Shariah.free. (Frank J. Gaffney. ll:, is president of the Center for Security Policy. a columnist for the Washington 'limes and host of the nationally syndicated program. Secure Freedom Radio.) (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 ·on (bashing) Muslims \\ �.............. ... ----------------------------------------·------~----------~----·--~--------------~~--~~~~--~ VVednesday,August4,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Strickland, attorney general push for DNA tests COLUMBUS (AP) by the Ohio Innocence DNA testing should be Project, which seeks to done on evidence col- help prison inmates who lected in the cases of claim to be innocent. seven · men who have "We believe that when served time in Ohio pris- DNA testing has the genons, including one man uine and real potential to currently on death row, clarify the guilt, innothe governor and attor- cence or identity of a ney, general said person suspected or conTuesday in letters to victed of a crime, significant efforts should be county prosecutors. Gov. Ted Strickland made to accomplish that and Attorney General testing," the let.ters say. Richard Cordray asked "We make this request to the prosecutors to make you only to promote, as available evidence relat- best and fairly as we can, ed to the convictions, confidence and certainty which date from 1986 to in the administration of 1999. justice." The cases were brought The requests follow a to the attention of review of more than 300 Strickland and Cordray cases in which inmates' Charles Lewis ~ Charles "Fuzzy" Lewis, 87, Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Aug. 1, 2010, at Rockmill Rehabilitation Center, Carroll. He was bornJune 16, 1923, in Waverly, son of the late liam and Sarah Smith Lewis. He was a retired vetran of the U.S. Army. He attended Forest Run Baptist · Church, and was a member of the VFW Post 9028, American Legion and Disabled American Veterans. His wife, Ruth Dorzen Lewis, Pomeroy, survives, along with s~v~ral nieces, nephews and cousins. Service will be at I p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 5, 2010, Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Pastor Joseph L. Woods officiating. Burial will be at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Thursday at the .funeral home. For the Record Meigs County 911 dispatched LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - A judge heard arguments Tuesday on whether an Ohio man should be acquitted or possibly face a third trial m the 2008 bathtub drowning death of his wife. A jury found Ryan Widmer, 29, now of Mason, guilty of murder in his first trial in 2009, but that verdict was overturned after a judge determined there was jury misconduct. Jurors in Widmer's May retrial in the death of 24-yearold Sarah Widmer at the couple's Cincinnati-area Monday 10:07 a.m., Ohio 248, fever; 10:35 a.m., North Front Street, Middleport, chest pain; 5:44p.m., East Memorial Drive, high blood pressure; 6:08 p.m., East Main Street, Pomeroy, fall; 10:43 p.m., Upper Ohio 7, Cheshire, chest pain. Tuesday :59 a.m., Union Avenue, pain. • Benefits from Page At this increase in applications in June to residents concerned they were going to exhaust their unemployment benefits if the legislation didn't pass. "There are new applications corning in faster than cases are closing, "Shank said about the demand for food assistance in Meigs County overall. Locally. the MCDJFS' One Stop Employment Training Center is attempting to assist the unemployed with finding both training and employment. Shank said from JanuaryJune 30, the center had 4,445 visitors and took . 8 7 phone calls about continuing education, training opportunities. help updating resumes. etc. Shank said many also took advantage of the center's computers to do free job searches. The center is located inside the MCDJFs buil~ing ~Middleport thol!gh 1t w1ll soon be moved next door into the former University of Rio Grande building. The center is open from 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Call992-2117. At the end of June, the Ohio DJFS estimated 1,500 residents out of Meigs County's labor force of 9.500 residents were without jobs. Parish from Page Al applications for DNA testing were denied before 2008. In 30 of the cases, lawyers felt testing was warranted, and it has been granted in 18 of those cases. Among . the cases Strickland and Cordray include in their requests is that of death row inmate Tyrone Noling, who was convicted in 1996 of shooting to death an elderly couple in their Portage County home. He seeks testing of a cigarette butt. They also ask the Summit County prosecutor to release evidence in the ca<;e of former Akron police Capt. Douglas Prade. Prade is serving20 years to life in prison for the 1997 murder of his wife, Margo Prade, an Akron doctor. He seeks testing of his wife's lab coat and lab coat buttons, bite marks left on her arm, her fingernail clippings and a tennis bracelet. Of the seven men, the only ones currently in prison are Noling, Prade and Martin Hatton, who wus convicted of rape in Pickaway County in 1997 but wants testing of a rape kit collected from his accuser. The letters say three of the men are no longer in prison and one has died. Judge to decide whether to acquit ·man in drowning 911 POMEROY these calls: ~ 1 I home were dismissed caused the second trial after failing to reach a jury to deadlock could unanimous verdict. • prevent any jury from If Warren County reaching a unanimous Common Pleas Court verdict. He submitted Judge Neal Bronson affidavits from three denies Widmer's request members of the hung jury for an acquittal, prosecu- saying that, based on tors will determine their experience, they whether to try him a third don't believe another time. jury could reach a unaniTuesday's arguments mous verdict. • focused on standards Prosecutors objected, each side thinks Bronson but Bronson said he would should apply in making ·consider the affidavits. his decision. Assistant Prosecutor Defense lawyer Jay John Arnold said the state Clark told the judge he has presented sufficient should look at all the evi- evidence to support a dence and determine conviction and the judge whether factors that should consider the evi- dence in the most "favorable light'' to the state. Both sides in earlier court filings introduced new information intended to help their side. The defense filed a document it says shows · S~rah Widmer had a previously undisclosed heart condition that could h~ve led to her drowning. Prosecutors said in their filings that a new witness is prepared to testify at trial that Widmer confessed to killing his wife. The filings say the witness contacted prosecutors after the second jury was discharged. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mei·gs County Fo~ecast 1. ' Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, then showers likely and possibly a thunderstonn after 2 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 90. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, exceP.t higher amounts possible in thunder- storms. Wednesday Night: A chance of showers and th~nderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 70. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, exceP.t higher amounts poss1ble in thunderstorms. Thursday: Showers and thunderstorms likely, mainly after 2 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 90. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Thursday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly before I a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 68. North wind between 3 and 8 mph. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Frida)·: Mostly sunny, with a high near 84. Bond Mulberry Cop1munity utilities and living from Page At Center." Cited among expenses when other those issues was a signifi- sources are not available. The Racine precinct had percent voter turnout total. cant increase in rent paid "The debt has been change the outcome. the heaviest turnout with Yesterday's numbers The bond issue failed to to the Meigs Cooperative reduced to $164,264 with 213 ballots cast were unofficial, and and a pass in all six precincts. the help of churches, busiParish for space. percent voter The bond issue failed in Alva Clark, Meigs nesses, organizations and included absentee bal- 37.37 Cooperative Parish execu- caring people throughout lots, with election results turnout total. Racine was the following precincts: by Racine Syracuse Village, 87 tive committee chairman, the county." the chairman to be finalized at 9 a.m., followed Village with 187 ballots votes for the issue, 91 said in response that God's said. "Yet the operating Wednesday, Aug. 18. Poll workers reported a cast and a 36.81 percent against; Lebanon, 63 NET has made it very clear expense is still there turnout total; votes for the issue, 110 steady turnout all day voter $5,500 per month in order that they are not a part of the Meigs Cooperative to keep the doors open for long with the Racine Minersville with 177 bal- against; Minersville, 87 Parish or any other min- all the ministries that now Village and Syracuse lots cast and 32.78 voter votes for the issue, 89 istry in Meigs County. exist within the Mulberry precincts running out of turnout total; Lebanon votes against. The. bond issue passed "The youth ministry oper- Community Center. The ballots at one point with 173 ballots cast and 28.6 voter turnout total though ·they were in the following ates from the Mulberry Co-op is not closing its and Syracuse Village also restocked by a representaprecincts: Racine. 123 doors, he emphasized. It Community Center, but it the issue, 90 is not affiliated with any is a healthy ministry with tive of the Meigs County with 173 ballots cast and for percent voter against; Racine Village, Board of Elections so all 29.18 your support." organization,'' he said turnout total; voters who wished to Letart with 112 for the issue, 75 He noted that from July As for the rental issue, 161 ballots cast and 28.5 against; Letart, 87 for Clark said the Cooperative 1, 2009 to July 1, 2101 vote. could. ' Parish recognizing the there were over 2562 famrtance of youth min- ilies receiving assistance s, went into negotia- through food, hygiene from Page At with God's NET to products and other housebring them under the hold articles. In addition "We should use more umbrella of ministries of 115 families were helped oppose its new rules to better understand the the Meigs Cooperative through the Meigs and regulating the disposal process, and to see up coal to make electriciParish which would elimi- Middleport Ministerial of coal ash and whether close what American ty,'' Wilson said prior to nate the program as a sep- ·Association working with it should be considered Electric Power is doing his tour. "Energy is the in his district. key to our future, and arate entity as well as the the Co-op which contin- hazardous. Wilson discussed his ues its work with GalliaWilson said coal transthere is no cheaper or rental payment issue. opposition to the cap and Meigs Community Action ported by riverboat is the' more simpler means of The proposal, according electricity to Clark, was for God's and the Department of simplest and most effi- trade legislation pro- providing cient and cost-effective posed last year, designed than through the use of NET to move into a small- Human Seryices. The Mulberry Center, means of producing elec- to reduce carbon emis- coal." er room on the first floor, In addressing the EPA's have access to the kitchen according to Clark, will tricity, and said the Ohio sions from coal-fired which power plants, which was proposal, Wilson and to prepare food and a continue to have a youth River valley space to serve meals, the ministry to serve the makes up his Sixth proposed by the House others in coal-producing use of the gymn.asium for Pomeroy area within the j District should be an Democrats. "There was only one corridor" events, and storage space Quadrant Ministries of the "energy Meigs Cooperative Parish. through the use of cleanDemocrat in the Ohio on the second floor. However. he added, "We coal technology. delegation to vote against By going under the CoWilson said he was vis- cap and trade," Wilson op umbrella, Clark said regret seeing God's NET shutting down this woniting with AEP lenders at scud, "and you are look"Everythirtg would be derful youth ministry." the Gallia County plant ing at him." free from rent and utilities to God's NET. However, according to Clark. God's NET rejected this option and wished to remam an independent ministry." It been announced that operation will cease Saturday. Clark spoke about the Cooperative Parish, a restructuring program underway to strengthen the ministry in the county, the debt encountered by the move into the old school building and its renovation, and the Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 9-5 expenses of operating the Sunday-closed facility while assisting people in need, not only Visit us@www.weavingstitchesgiftshop.com & with food but sometimes . E the issue, 77 against. As for what's next, Deem said the process of "fully engaging the architects and the public" will commence during a year-tong planning phase to bring the new SHS into existence. The bond issue, which is for a maximum period of 37 years, will generate $3.9 million (the local share) of a $11.3 million project of which the state of Ohio will contribute $7.4 million, which is 75 percent of the construction costs of the new facility. Wilso~ states have said classifying coal ash as hazardous waste will end its recycling and uses in other industries. Wilson said yesterday the EPA made a determi- · nation during the Clinton administration that the ash was not hazardous, and that determination should still be considered valid. f Calll-888-696-2341 �- The Daily Sentinel - . ·- ----~· __ __ ,._ JHIJEAJLTIHI Are Americans now more honest about their weight? Prevention. ASSOCIATED PRESS "It is possible people are paying more attention ATLANTA Are to their weight and Americans becoming reporting it more accumore honest about their rately," said Dietz. direcweight? tor of the CDC's That theory could Division of Nutrition, explain why the gap Physical Activity and appears to be closing in Obesity. what people say they The new results are weigh and what ,actual based on a telephone surmeasurements report. vey of about 400,000 A new government people who were asked telephone survey their height and weight. released Tuesday puts the CDC researchers then adult obesity rate at near- calculate whether the ly 27 percent and rising. person is obese, followA more scientific survey ing a standard formula has already said the rate for body mass index. is 34 percent and holding Under the formula, a 5steady. foot -4 woman is obese if Experts believe the 27 she weighs 174 pounds percent is probably an or more. a 5-foot-10 man underestimate, because fits that description if he it's based on what peo- weighs at least 209 ple say. People tend to pounds. say they weigh less than The study found that they actually do and say nearly 27 percent of the they are taller than they surveyed adults said they are. were obese in 2009, up The fact that it's catch- from about 25.5 percent ing ·up to the more in 2007, a small but staaccepted 34 percent esti-: tistically significant mate could suggest peo- increase. ple are ·becoming more Earlier this year, the accurate when they talk CDC relpased results about their girth. It's one from another st!Jdy that explanation, anyway, actually weighed and said Dr. William Dietz, · measured 5.700 adults. It of the Centers for found that 34 percent are Disease Control and obese; results have been BY MIKE STOBBE similar in the last three found that in nine states surveys. at least 30 percent of the The differing surveys adults were obese in mean the CDC is repott- 2009. The states were ing that obesity is Alabama, Arkansas, increasing- and that it's 'Louisiana, Kentucky, not. Tennessee, Missouri, "We have somewhat Oklahoma. West Virginia • data," and Mississippi, the contradictory because the studies were highest at 34 percent. In done differently and sam- 2007, only Alabama, pled different popula- Mississippi and tions. Dietz said. Tennessee topped 30 perThere could be several cent. No states met a nationreasons why the telephone survey produced al goal for 2010 of limitdi'fferent results, said Dr. ing obesity to 15 percent. K.M. Venkat Narayan, Only Colorado and the an Emory University District of Columbia public health professor were lower than 20 perfamiliar with the two cent, and just barely. studies. Colorado's rate of For example, the about 19 percent may be phone survey included due in part to its hiking only people with land- trails and recreational line telephones. mean- culture. Another factor ing others with cell may be its Rocky phcsnes were not part of Mountain altitudes, the data, he said. It which require people to could be that a signifi- burn more energy to do cant number of people routine physical activiwho exclusively use cell ties, Dietz said during a phones are obese and Tuesday teleconference not counted. with reporters. As for people underreWashington's rate porting their height and just under 20 percent weight, "it's nqt so could be tied to common much lying." but rather use of public transportathat they don't regularly tion there, or, to hig~er get on a scale. Narayan rates of breast-feedmg and fruit and vegetable said. The new report also consumption, he said. K-9 PTSD? Some vets say dogs stressed by war, too BY DAN ELLIOTT ASSOCIATED PRESS PETERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Colo. - Gina was a playful 2-year-old German shepherd when she went to Iraq as a highly trained bomb-sniffing dog with the military, conducting door-todoor searches and witnessing all sorts of noisy explosions. She returned home to Colorado cowering and fearful. When her handlers tried to take her into a building, she would stiffen her legs and resist. Once inside, she would tuck her tail beneath her body and slink along the floor. She would hide under furniture or in a corner to avoid people. A military veterinarian diagnosed her with posttraumatic stress disorder - a condition that some experts say can afflict dogs just like it does humans. "She showed all the symptoms and she had all the signs," said Master Sgt. Eric Haynes, the kennel master at Peterson Air Force Base. " She was terrified of everybody and it was. obviously a condition that led her down that road." A year later, Gina is on the mend. Frequent walks among friendly people and a gradual reintroduction to the noises of military life have begun to overcome her fears, Haynes said. · Haynes describes her progress as "outstanding." "Pretty fabulous, actually,'' added Staff Sgt. Melinda Miller. who's been Gina's handler since May. "She makes me look pretty good." PTSD is well-documented among American servicemen and women returning from wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, but its existence in animals is less clear-cut. Some veterinarians say animals do experience it. or a version of it. BRENT WHALEY "There is a condition in was once in a convoy their affection interfere dogs which is almost pre- when another vehicle with good training. cisely the same, if not was hit by an improvised Treating Gina like a precisely the same, as . bomb. human - for example, PTSD in humans," said Back home at Peterson, comforting her when Nicholas Dodman. head Gina wanted nothing to she's frightened - can of the animal behavior do with people. leave her thinking that program at Tufts "She'd withdrawn her handler is pleased University's Cummings from society as a whole,'' when she's afraid. "She's just gorgeous School of Veterinary Haynes said. Medicine. Haynes, who has and I love her, but you But some veterinari- worked with more than also have to balance it ans dislike applying the 100 dogs in 12 years as a with - you have to do diagnosis to animals, handler and kennel mas- · what's right," he said. thinking it demeans ser- ter, said he has seen Gina has resumed vicemen and women, other dogs rattled by some of her duties. Dodman said. He added trauma, but none as .searching cars for explothat he means no badly as Gina. sives at Peterson or other offense to military perHaynes and otheifhan- nearby military faci1Isonnel when he uses the dlers coaxed Gina on ties. Eventually, she may term. walks. sending someone be able to return to the Jack Saul, a psycholo- ahead to pass out ~reats kind of hazardous duty gist on the faculty at for bystanders to give she did in Iraq, but that's Columbia University's her. They got her over at least a year away, Mailman School of her fear of walking Haynes said. Public Health, said through doors by sta''We're not planning on PTSD is a diagnosis tioning someone she doing it anytime in the developed for humans, knew on the other side near future because obvinot dogs. to reward her with pats ously, we don't want to "That's not to say that and play. They eased mess up everything animals can't be trauma- her farther into build- we've already fixed," he tized. It sounds like this ings with the same tech- said. dog was traumatized nique. Dodman said he doubts ''She started learning Gina can recover comfrom the experience of extreme stress and fear," that everyone wasn't pletely. Saul said. "That causes trying to get her," "lt's a fact that fears an alteration in the ani- Haynes said. "She began once learned are never Dodman mal's nervous system acting more social unlearned," similar to an alteration of again." said. "The best thing you the nervous system in On a sunny afternoon can do is apply new humans." last week, Gina dashed learning. which is what The military defines across her training yard, (Gina's handlers are) PTSD as a condition jumping over obstacles doing," he said. Haynes acknowledged that develops after a on command and deftly life-threatening trauma. pushing a ball with her that's a concern, and Victims suffer three forelegs and chest. On a although he hopes Gina types of experiences visit to a store on base, recovers 100 percent he long afterward. even in a she trotted calmly down doesn't know if she safe environment. They the aisles and sat quietly will: "Anytime someone has repeatedly re-experience when a woman bent to that much fear about anythe trauma in night- pet her. mares or vivid memo"She's such a lovable thing, then obviously it Miller said, will be hard just to get it ries. They avoid situa- dog,'' tions or feelings that describing how the 61- fixed." he said. "But, I mean, we don't remind them of the pound Gina will lie in her event, and they feel lap. "I could literally really have many other keyed up all the time. hold this dog like a options," Haynes said. "You can't really give up When Gina returned to baby." But Haynes· said on them. They're your Peterson last year after her six-month deploy- they're careful not to let partner." ment in Iraq, she was no longer the "great little pup" Haynes remembered. She had been assigned to an Am1y unit, and her job was to search for explosives after soldiers entered a house. The troops sometimes used noisy, blinding "flashbang" grenades and kicked down doors, Haynes said, and Gina You're pproved for a New C.omputer BRIAN WHALEY 40205 SR 681, Shade, Ohio 45776 740-992-7013. 740-992-5553 -......-..._...___........ .... ..._,~--------------- PageA6 VVednesday,August4,2010 Family Medicine Type ofanemia -guides proper treatment choice . Bv MARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. • ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Question: My doctor says I'm anemic, and she wants to do a bunch of te:;ts. I thought women were anetilic from their periods. Why . can't I just take iron without more tests'? Answer: Contrary to popular belief, most women do not become anemic from their periods. There are different types of anemia, all with different causes and treatments. Anemia occurs when your blood doesn't have enough hemoglobin, a substance your body makes from the iron in your diet. Hemoglobin helps red blood cells carry oxygen from your lungs to all patts of your body. The symptoms of anemia vary depending on the type and severity. They include fatigue. weakness. low body temperature. pale skin. -rapid heartbeat, shortness of breath, chest pain. dizziness. numbness or coldness in your hands and feet and headaches. Not everyone with anemia will have noticeable symptoms, however, if mild anemia goes untreated, symptoms may grow in number and severity. The most common type of anemia in adults is iron deficiency anemia. While it can sometimes be caused by very heavy menstrual bleeding. it can occur in response to any type • of blood loss. This type of anemia is also seen in people who do not eat enough foods that are high in iron, like dark green vegetables. red meat, dried fruits (apricots, prunes and raisins). lentils and beans. To make an official diagnosis for iron deficiency anemia, your doctor may ask for blood tests to determine the amount of iron in your blood. She may also want a stool sample to see if you have a gastrointestinal bleed. If you are losing blood in your intestinal tract. she may want to do a colonoscopy to look at your lower intestines or an upper gastrointestinal endoscopy to look at your stomach for bleeding ulcers. Macrocytic anemia is another type, caused by a deficiency of either vitamin B-12 or folic acid. Low B-12 anemia is also called pernicious anemia. Common causes of this are a very poor diet, gastric bypass surgery and medications that interfere with the absorption of vitamin B. The B vitamins are absorbed in the gastrointestinal tract, so if a large part of your intestine has been bypassed or you take medication that blocks B vitamin absorption. you won't be able to keep your hemoglobin levels in the normal range. Low B-12 levels are also sometimes seen in those who follow a strict • vegetarian diet. On the other hand, low folic acid is caused by not eating enough fruits and vegetables. Anemia can also be caused by some chronic diseases such as some connective tissue disorders, cancer and low levels of thyroid hmmones. Also. there are uncommon types of anemia that occur when your body breaks down its own red blood cells. Finally, there is a genetic type of anemia. As you can see, treating anemia is not a ··one size fits all" proposition. Knowing the type and cause of your anemia is crucial for proper care. Once your test results are back, your physician can counsel you about treatment options as well as dietary intervention. if needed. Familv Medicine® is a weeklv column. Generai medical questions can be sent to Martha A.' Simpson, D.O., M.B.A.. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Communication Office, Athens, Ohio 45701, or familynzedicitze@oucom.ohiou.edzt. MSRA/ARA Championship RODEO August 18, 2010 7:00pm Mt:igs County Fair Pomeroy, Ohio Events: Bull riding. Saddle bronc riding, Barback bronc riding, Calf roping, Steer wcstling, Team roping, and Cowgirl's barrel racing Important information: To enter this rodeo as a LOCAL or Non-card holder you must call on August 8, 2010 between I and 7 pm at . 330-378-3955 • No Credit Check • Build Y.our Credit • Improve Your Credit • Just $29.99/week for a year • All you need is a bank account I , �------~----__,.,-....,.,-~ - - - -~------- ----·-------·----- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Huskers buzz of Hig Ten, Page B2 Big East return intact, Page U6 LeUron thanks Aknm, not Clc\'cland, Page B6 POR· ·s \Vcdncsday, ;\ugust 4, 2010 •==================================== Bengals TE Gresham signs, practices GEORGETO\V~. Ky. Tight end Jermaine Gresham thinks he belon!!s at the back of the line~ There's no chance of that happening. The Cincinnati Bengals' fir•a-round drqft pick finally arrived at training Ci!mp on Tuesday, signed his five-year deal and hurried onto the practice lield, where he cauoht a . 0 lew passes. drew a few rounds of applause and missed a few blocks. "I missed too many blocks,'' he said. ''That"s the one thing that stands out." He'll have a few days to get into run-blocking I mode before his first (AP) Sports Briefs Eastern Fall Sports passes - NFL game. He's expected play during the presenson Bengals · opener against Dallas in the Hall of Fame game on Sunday night. even though he's missed six days of camp and eight practices. ''Knowing what I do nnw going through the week. he should have a good opportunity to play in the game Sunday evening and go from there." coach Marvin Lewis said. Even befon: he showed up. Gresham was listed as No. 1 on the depth chart at tight end. a departure from Lewis' custom of listing Please see Gresham, 86 AI Diaz/Miami Herald/MCT In this Jan. 8, 2009, file photo, Oklahoma's Jermaine Gresham, right, hauls in a Sam Bradford pass in front of Florida defender Brandon Hicks for a big gain in the second quarter of the BCS National Championship game at Dolphin Stadium in Miami, Florida. Gresham practiced with the Cincinnati Bengals for the first time on Tuesday. Zastudil's rehab coming along well TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio - Eastern High School now has five dtfBY JEFF 5CHUDEL ferent fall sport" passes JOURNAL REGISTER available for the upcoming 2010 season. which arc on BEREA, Ohio sale at the EHS main office from X:30 a.m. until • Browns punter Dave 3 pm. on Monday through Zastudtl is takin!! it slow and easv during~ training Fnday. * Senior Pass: A pass camp as. he reco'Vers from may be /mrchased for the surgery on his right patel20 10 fa! SjX>t1s season for lar tendon. $20. You must have a Zastudil is in his ninth Golden Buckeye Card to NFL season and fifth purchase a pass and you with the Browns. During must be a resident of the EHS school district. The the tirst four summers. pass is good for junior winning the punting job high and bi~h <>chool vol- was a lock. Zastudil was having yball and tootball. * Volleyball Pass: An one of the best seasons of ult pass may be pur his career in 2009 until chased for the 20 I0 vol- halfway through it. his leyball season for $35. The ri.ght knee no longer gave pass is good for all junior hun the support he needhigh and high school vol- ed to plant properly as a leyball ~ames. You must left-footed punter. He be a restdent of the EHS missed the final ei~ht school district. and was placed~on * Football Pass: An games injured reserve with adult pass may be pur~ seven games remaining. chased for the 2010 f<X>IReggie Hodges finball season for $30. The pass is g()(xl for all junior ished the season. and high and high school li.>ot- though he did not punt as ball games. You must be a well as Zastudil. who resident uf the EHS school stuck 25 of 49 punts district. instde the 20 (tying him * Student Pass: !\ ~tu­ for the league lead when dent pass may be pur he went onl.R.) and still chased for the 20 l0 fall managed a 44.7 averal.!e. sports season for $30. You Hodges earned the right must be an Eastern student to compete with Zastudil to purchase n pass and the ' in training camp after pass is good for junior high and ltieh school vol- a\eraging 39.8 yards a punt. leyball and iootball. Plus. Hodges being in * Adult Pass: An adult pass rna) be purchased for camp is good for ihe 2010 fall sports season Zastudil's rehab. Zastudil r $65. You must be a res- was on the field only !nt of the EHS school briefly for the evening strict. The pass is good practice !vton,day. for junior high and nigh - schcx>l volleyball and football. Individual fame prices for the 20 lu-ll · ~chool yem· will be $5 per adult and $3 per student - for both htgh school and {~mior h;gh home eH~nts at MANKATO. Minn. :HS. I (AP) A Minnesota Vikings player said Tuesday that Brett Pavre MYLFall has texted his teammates Ball and told them he plans to retire. MIDDLEPOR'I~ Ohio Tight end Visanthe - The Middleport Youth Shiancoe <;aid he learned League will be t"lolding of the mec;sages by talkFall Ball signups for both boys and gtrls - ages 5- ing to several team16 - from noon until 3 mlttes, though he had not p.m. on Snturday. August received any direct mes7, and Saturday. August sages from Favre. "He told a couple guys 14. at the ~1iddlcport ball on our team he's going fields. For tuore information, to retire.'' Shiancoe said .J~~ct Dave Boyd at 590- after practice Tuesday evening. " He hasn't told me, but I'm going to . check my phone." ~teeDCO·ed Earlier Tuesday. a persoftball son with knowledge of the situation told The MIDDLEPOR'J: Ohio As<;ociatcd Press that - The Middleport Youth Favre has informed the League will be holding a Vikings he won't return co-ed softball league Tor tor a second season. The boys and girls - ages 13- person said Favre called 18 - throughout the month of August. For coach Brad Childress more information, contact and texted some players Jackie Fox at 41 (~ 1261 or and team officials to say Tanya Coleman at either his inJured left ankle is not responding as well to 992-5481 or 416-1952. Cleveland has options on defense BEREA. Ohio (AP) Cleveland Browns defensive lineman Shaun Rogers waddled up within range of the machine that hurls practice passes to wide receivers and set his feet. Footballs came off the machine at a frightening speed. and Rogers was jlli>t a few feet a\vay. But he would dip one of his mammoth hands into the path of the ball and sna!! it. like King Kong grab': bing a plane circling a skyscraper. So far in training camp, that's the only action that Rogerr-. has seen for a Brown<> defense that will count heavilv on his Ed Suba JrJAkron Beacon Journai/MCT intimidating presence on In this November 4, 2007, file photo, Cleveland Browns holder Dave Zastudil (15) the front ''all. Rogers is celebrates with kicker Phil Dawson, after Dawson's 24-yard field goal gave the on the Pt:P list with a leg Browns 33-30 overtime victory over the Seattle Seahawks at Cleveland Browns injury. It's just another Stadium in Cleveland, Ohio. point of concern for a ''I keep progressing.'' sure my (punting) voi- optimistic he'll "be ready team trying to tamp down Zastudi I said. "I come ume doesn ·t 2et too to go" when the games as many question marks begin to count. He I as possible. out to practice and work htgh." ~ Zastudil said hi:> goal is declined to explain on technique things I "We want to turn the need to work on to get to be ready for the season exactly how he was hurt. page on last year, but \Ve better. I'm trying to be opener on Sept. 12. in want to carrv the same smart about it and make Tampa. He said he is Please see Browns, Bl mentality as· we had at the end of the season:' veteran linebacker David Bowens said. "'Right no\v in camp we have the mentality that we're attacking. We're coming out in September and we're attacking. Teams surgery and n.:habilitaare going to have to beat tion as he had hoped. us. We· re not going to The person spoke on find ways to lose games.'' condition of anonymity The Browns were good because no official at doing that a year ago. announcements• were In nine !!arne:- the made. offense didn't even surChildress said Favre pass 12 first downs, an had not told him directly alamling lack of producthat he plans to retire as tion that left even less of Tuesday morning. margin for error on an The coach would not alrcad)' stres:-ed defense. confirm Favre's status The Browns lost another w1th the team. calling it game by a point at a "fluid situation.'' and Detroit after time expired he wt\s unavailable for because of a defensive after the comment mterference penalty. evening r.racticc. Owner But a four-game winZygi Wtlf declined to ning, streak to end the comment. se:bon left them at 5- I I. "I'm not a big hearsay Now the defense feels it's person." Childress said. ready to reach for some·•J gotta hear it from the thing more. horse's mouth.'' "I've talked to fans, As always with thl' 40just at a restaurant or at year-old star quarterthe airport. TI1ey do seem back, things could optimtc;tic. True fans. change. Favre and his the)' 've been through tlle agent. Bus Cook, did not highs and lows. It's time Joe Rimkus JrJMiaml Heratd/MCT return messages from to give (some success) to A Minnesota Vikings fan holds a sign aski1g Brett them." linebacker Chris the AP. "( plead the fifth on Favre to play one more year dunng the fourtt' quarter of the 2010 Pro Bowl on Sunday, January 31, at Sun Please see Options, B Please see Favre, Bl Teammate: Favre texted I • he's done payers saying signups league Life Stad1um in Miami Gardens. Florid.a. ' �~~-~~~~~-- Page B2 • -,- --- --· --·-- --- --·-- The Daily Sentinel .. ~~---"""7""--~-----"""!----"!1-~ www.mydailysentinel.com BImN Favre from Page Bl everything." defensive end Jared Allen said. "I love Brett and he reserves the right to do what he wants to do. We obviously love him as a teammate. We'd like to have him back. But until it's official, I'll believe it when I see it.'' True enough. With Favre, nothing ever seems final. He told the Vikings last year he wouldn't play. but changed his mind and joined them immediately after they broke training camp. Childress even drove to the airport to pick him up for his 19th NFL season. Camp this year ends Ol} Aug. 12. Star running back Adrian Peterson said he still hopes that Favre will be handing him the ball in the season opener on Sept. 6 in New Orleans. Peterson said he exchanged text messages with Favre on Tuesday but declined to give details. "I'm still up in the air like you guys trying to figure out what's going to happen,'' Peterson said. "I'm sure he'll make the best decision for him." Every Minnesota player asked about Favre reacted with hesitation after three years of answering questions about Favre's future. ''It's always back and forth with Brett,'' said quarterback Tarvaris Jackson. in line to get the starting job if Favre is gone. "It's his decision. He deserves the opportunity to decide when he's going to retire or not, whether he wants to retire or not. It's up to him. Right now, I'm just trying to focus on getting better." Favre has considered retiring every summer since 2002. It led to an ugly parting with the Packers that got him traded from Green Bay to the Jets in 2008. After a so-so season in New York, he announced his retirement in early 2009 for the second time. then reconsidered and signed with the Vikings. He had one of his best seasons last year, with career be:.;ts in completion percentage (68.4 ), quarterback rating (107.2) and fewest interf "I think it will be a real good addition. really good people, they run a good program and obviously it's going to be a very competitive team," said Penn State coach Joe Paterno. whose history against Nebraska dates back to when he was a Nittany Lions assistant coach. Nebraska brings five national titles in football, three Heisman trophies and a loyal fan base to a conference that was looking for more exposure for its TV network. The Huskers are leaving behind conference affilia,tio!ls w}th Iowa State, Mu;soun, Kansas, Oklahoma and Kansas State that date to the 1920s, and it has football rivalries with the Tigers an d J ay h aw k s th a t are more than a century old. Th 1 t d• ere are on~-s an ing traditi'ons, nvalries, that might be wiped out.. yet there arc also tantalizing possibilities in the ~ new con erence. How does Nebraska· Ohio State sound? What about Penn State? Or Michigan? Tie Huskers have long h' · · h M' tstones Wtt mnesota and Iowa even though they last played the Gophers in '1990 and Hawkeyes in 2000. No rnattcr ,.,.ho they •re 1 · 't' r p aymg, 1 s sa1e to say the Big Ten Network wouldn't mind having that game. "I think adding a program of the scale and quality of a Nebraska does more to us than I think anyone cari really put into a specific, size of a speciftc market," network president Mark Silverman said. "I mean, Nebraska is as big ticket a football market nationally as there is. And being able to show Nebraska football games on our network is going to greatly increase the relevance of the network and the distribution of the network nationally over time, like few other ceptions (7). while throwing for 33 TDs and 4,202 yards to lead the Vikings to an NFC North title. He hurt his left ankle in the NFC championship loss to the New Orleans Saints and had arthroscopic surgery in May. Favre was under contract for $13 million this season, but only if he plays. Nearly everyone had assumed Favre would return and he did nothing to discourage that. He threw passes for a second straight summer with high school student:> in Hattiesburg, Miss .• joked about playing until he's 50 and said playing another year wouldn't worsen his already-damaged ankle. Packers linebacker Nick Barnett said he didn't know whether to believe the latest news. "It's like believing in Santa Claus. You get gifts. but you ain't seen Santa Claus," he said. "We'll see what happens ... If he does retire. congratulations. It's a welldeserved retirement. But if he does come back. we'll be gunning for him the same way." If Favre decide:.; to actually retire it will end one of the most storied careers in NFL history. A three-time league MVP ( 1995-97). Favre won the Super Bo,vl in 1997 with the Packers. His 11 Pro Bowl appearances are the most ever by a quarterback. Indeed. Favre holds most major NFL records for a quarterback, including career touchdowns (497). yards pass· ing (69,329); wins ( 181 ); and seasons with at least 3,000 yards passing (18). ' Of course, he also has thrown the most interceptions (317) and been sacked 503 times - a long, long history of wear and tear. Many of Favre's sacks came on scrambles. and so rud the picks as he fearlessly tried to force the ball - underhanded, left-handed. whatever worked - where few. if any, could put it. He's always been a gunslinger and never mind- CONFERENCE h .h P Y· Wtt a nine-game league schedule possibly . . f commg m a ew years. Further expansion · 1 1 remams a posst'b'l'ty even though that's on the back burner for now, and Delany reiterated he d N D oesn't see otre arne joining if the Big Ten decides to grow again. He also said again that the league's name will remain the same. even . Wtth I 2 teams. ar~t~~d ~~~e ~~nf:~:~~ this week _ II was change. . Specihca y. expansiOn. ~~~r;~ka~ large degree. .-.~ VVednesday,August4,2010 Huskers the buzz of Big Ten with a year to go l CHICAGO (AP) Not too long after Nebraska joined the Big Ten, Wisconsin coach Bret Bielema approached the league · h a request: H ow wtt about a Badgers-Huskers fi · h 1 game to tnts t 1e season? "lt was something 1 felt strongly about." Bielema said. .. And I · ld b thought tt wou e neat. So that's all there is to it" Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said fans around his state would constant· h · ly ask a b out p Iaymg t e1r Big Red neighbors. ''I think that will probably take care of itself now;· he said. N e b ras k a won 't p 1ay r tb ll ·m th e B'tg 1ien •OO a until next season. but the Huskers already have the full attention of the Big Ten, from its coaches to its fans. By adding one of the most storied programs, the Big Ten will have 12 teams and enticing possibilities that go with it. A championship game in football? Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany expects there to be one next season at a site to be determined. What about those sixteam divisions? Delany hopes to hash that out in the next 30-45 days. Competitive balance and rivalries will be considered along with geogra- ..---... -----~---- sc~o_ols AP source: Shaq, Celtics negotiatl'ng deal .. would. in my opm10n. On the tield, Nebraska 1 looks like a good tit. too. The Boston C'eJtics are Wi~consin running making progress on a back John Clay sees the deal that would bring H us kers as " another twm · Shaquille to the defending O'Neal·~·.tstern or ourselves" in work ~.:: h· d · Conference champions, a ct tc an attentiOn to person with knowlcd<'e details. e"We can start up a of the nesotiations told rivalry,'' he said. ''It'll be The Assoctatcd Press. good experience for us to The person spoke with the AP on the condition play each year, the 1ast of anonymity because the game of the year.'' deal was not yet final. That's something his coach would love to see. Earlier Tuesday, the Wisconsin has played four-time NBA champion Nebraska only five times said he will be in the · league next season and and not smce I 974 even would rather retire than though Badgers athletic play internationally. director and longtime The -year-old 38 coach Barry Alvarez O'Neal spent last season pl~yed there. Bielema with the Cleveland · d to sc he d - Cavaliers. He won three sa.'d t hey tne u 1e a h orne-and -horne a NBA titles with the Los few years ago but it Angeles Lakers and never panned out. another with the Miami "Coach Alvarez. Heat. because of his history But he has struggled to and tradition of ,playing find a contract from a at Nebraska. thought it team that can guarantee would be a neat crossover game for us." Bielema said. In Iowa, Ferentz won't have to answer that ques- I tion anymore. The from Page Bl Hawkeyes and Nebraska have played 41 times but 1 only six times since 1946 Gocong said. ''Just lookeven though they're in ing at our defense, it's so neighboring states. much skill. If we can put "People in Iowa arc it all together, I thmk certainly excited about we've got a real good it,'' Ferentz said. "I think. chance.'' more important!). for the Rogers may be the key entire conference it's up front. Even when his very positive." injury mends, he could be suspended for bringing a loaded weapon into ed the label. an airport. But on the It cost the Vikings field. he can disrupt an dearly in the NFC title offense by clogging the game, when he threw an middle with his 350interccption in New pound frame and pushing Orleans territory at the linemen into the backend of regulation that field. He'll likely be prevented an attempt at a flanked by tackles game-winning field Robaire Smith and goal. The Saints won in ~envon Co.le•~:m, _mak· .. t' mg fur a sohd ltrstlme of ">Ver 1me. d f, e " 11 kno h I leave e ens · w ~ en . Linebacker may be th~ g~II_J;e. I m gomg to where the Browns are mi:>S •!· Favre told T~e deepest and best. The Associated Press m front office pulled off 2007. wh~n the _annu~l some magic b) plucking summer nte of tndect- outside linebacker Matt sion was still novel. "I Roth off the waiver wire know that. I'm not going from Miami and signing to Sit her~ ?nd say, when free agent Scott Fujita, I leave, tt s over and I who· played at New fe!t hke l'v~ done e~ery- 1 Orleans last year. thmg there ts to do. Gocong and D'Qwcll Cowboys quarterback Jackson will likely hold Tony Romo. who grev.· down the inside lineup in Wisconsin as a backer spots, with Favre fan. said he was Bowens moving around surprised the veteran wherever needed in the might hang it up after front seven. Eric Barton playing so well last sea- will also be a factor. son. Defensive coordinator "If it is (true). then \Ve Rob Ryan has a world of were lucky enough to options. watch an unbelievable "Some arc going to talent and great guy.·· have to play on special Romo said. "But it"s bet- teams. so that's gomg to ter to go the year before be a component of it,'' than a year too late:· coach Eric Mangini said. Options I • him playing time, enough money and a chance for one more championship. He has all-but ruled out joining LeBron James in Miami or a return to Orlando, where he began his career in 1992. The Celtics have been looking for big men because Kendrick Perkins is expected to miss at least half the season with a knee injury he sustained in the NBA finals. Boston has already signed Jermaine O'Neal. "Some may play in the sub-suited defenses·· nickel and dime. goal line, short-yardage and more run-specific defenses. There could be a lot of roles for a lot of different people - and meaningful toles.'' Jackson said all those experienced linebackers will not only improve each of the parts but also the whole. "The more the better," he said. "With the competition, it's only going to make myself better, it's going to make Eric Barton better, it's going to make Chris Gocong better. And it's going to make the team better." On the back end, Eric Wright . and Sheldon Brown will battle for cornerback spots with firstround draft pick Joe Haden. Abram Elam and T.J. Ward fill the safety spot$. • Ryan has been drawin up plays in the coaching room like a mad scientist, scheming up sets that may get more active athletes, more playmakers onto the field. For a change, Cleveland appears to have some choices, not only in personnel but also in what that personnel can do. "It doesn't matter who's on the roster, it doesn't matter who plays what,.. Bowens said. "That guy is expected to do a job. Everyone has evolved in the understandin~ that ego is all set astde. Everyone's here to do their job. That's how we're approaching it.'' -' �.......--- ------- ,.,---- -- ----~~-------,.,~ - ----- . ~ter C LAS S.l FIE In One Week ith Us REACH OVER 285,00 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD N W ON~JNE Websites; www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com GET YOUR CLASSifiED LINE AD NOTICED thru Friday to 5:00p.m. Now you can hove borders and graphics Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00 Monday-Friday tor Tn•••lrltl<>t1 In Next Dny's Pnper Sunday Jn-Column: 9 Friday For Sundnys Pa All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday tor Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\iations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge ONe• l.llllov p,ubtlt!llna rewneelhl ngmto tdll. reftcl, or cancer a~ ad 111any time Errors mll!l be reported on the flrst day of by the error and only the ftnlllnsertlon We &haD nc:l expenGO that rnuna from the publlc.tiOn or omt8Sl0n of an advert1aement Corrtc!ion V~ln be ml4e In tht n!ii1V31lableadltlon • Sax confi~enllaL • C11rtnt rate card appiitfl. ·All reel- advertlaemtnta are subJect to the F14trli Fllr Ho111lng At! ol11ifl8 · ...,.krt,.....r/ help Mnled eda meetlrQ EOE 1118ndardt. We will not knowingly accept any edvertlvlng In vlollltlon cl the taw Will not ba ,_,..,.,ht.llor rn~'iroe'Serc.lnei·Re!flster w1U be respomlble lor no more than lhe COCII of the space occupied an ad taken over the phone Form Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILER'S B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446-3825 900 EXCESS ITEMS WITH A ~.."""'SIFIED AD Absolute Top Dollar silver/gold co1ns any 10KI14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold pre 1935 US currency. proof!m1nt sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop: 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446-2842 1000 400 RV Service at Car'Tltchael Trailers 740·446-3825 3500 Recreational Vehicles CREDIT CARD RELIEF: Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-877-264-8031 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses ~====~~ Second- floor 1 B.A. apartment overlooking Gallipolis City Park, L R.,Kitchen/dinmng area, bath, washer & dryer $400.00 mo. call 740-446-4425 or 740· 446·2325. Money To lend 4000 Manufactured Housing ~====== Rentals --;;;;====== 2BR Mobtle Home water, sewer, trash pd. No petr;, Joh!'lSon·s Mobtle Home Park 74Q-446-3160 Notices Other Services 1-'lctures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. DIRECTV Animals 600 Campers/ RVs & Trailers RV Service at Carm ichael Trailers 740·446-3825 Services Child / Elderly Core Will do elderly ciue. 7 yrs exp. 7 40-6453085 Financial FAST IRS RELIEF Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less 1-1388-692-5739 Home Improvements SUMMER SPECIAL 1. Driveway Seal, Coating & Repair. 2. Gutters cleaned, repaired & installed. 3. Painting & yard work & misc. odd jobs. Sen1or discount, licensed & bonded. Home ph. 304-882-. 39&9 Cell ph. 304-812, 3004 For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DirecTV today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 DISH Basement Waterproofing Unconaittonal lifet1me guarantee. Local · references furn1shed Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870 Rogers Basement Waterproof1ng. Pets Free puppies Dash hound (weiner dog) jack russell mixed. 7 40-379-2282 Give away Chocolate Lab female 740-3889839 NETWOR~ Best Offer Evert Over 120Top Channels only $24.99/mo. for Found 2 large blond one year. Call Now hair dogs, on St. At. 1-888-688-5943 554, Morgan Dish Network Township, may have been lost for several dc!ys. 7 40-367-7737 VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. • Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877-673-3136 Golden retrever puppy for sale. 405537-2498 Abused & abandoned mama cat & 8 kittens to good homes. 304674-5980 Professional Services Free puppies, Boxer/Lab mix. m/f. 304-675-4156 TURNED DOWN ON ' SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! White male cat to 1-888-582-3345 give away, inside only ntrd/declawed 304-674-5980 SEPTIC PUMPING Galtla Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Security so ITia.ny es, it's easy to carried avvay vvith our andise listings classifieds! Baseball (over1/2 graphed pictures singles. plate duck first Civil plates. magazines, babies,· nascar lane com1cs videos, cds. magazines (hundreds). 4313 NOTICE Sorrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Drvtsion of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance. Call the Office of Consumer Aff1ars toll free at 1 · 866-278-0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender is properly ""!!!!!=~~"'1r'""=~ licensed. (This is a servtce public announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Coll'pany) 300 ' Financial Financial Services Merchandise WontTo Buy LL Campers/ RVs & Trailers 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment 3 Friday, STIHL Sales & Service Bradbury, Now Available at Longaberger, Carmichael Equipment cam., mega 740-446·2412 Aug. 5th College Free Hdme Syracuse. Pick your own Security • machine, canning tomatoes & S850Value clothes. toys, papers @ $4 per with purchase of mise alarm monitoring bucket. Please bring services from ADT your own container. Security Services. No Sunday Sales. Woodcraft Call1-888-274-3888 Troyers 171 Lakin Rd. Lawn Service Gallipolis 9 miles west of Gallipolis on Hill'sBest Lawn Care now FIND StAt 141 Syracuse, accepting new lawns EVERYTHING Longabergcr, 740-645-1488 housewares YOU WANT decor., OR NEED Tomatoes top quality adult & teen Other Services for canning or table Thurs & Fn. IN THE $9 for 2511 box, & 6th, CLASSIFIEDS Reedsville, call 740. cancels Pel Cremations Call 378·6291 740-446-3745 ADT Garden & Produce �v - a ~----~ ~- - · ..,----~--,-~-~~- ---,.._--:---:--o-'"""'":"-r:----- WW}l".mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~arirMIIh/ Tow11houN1 VaN! Sale FriiSat., 9-?, 36005 Rocksprings Rd., Free AentSpecial !!! Pomeroy , clothes, furniture, mi~ 2&3BR a¢s $::Q5 and -----~~~ up, Central Air, WID Aug 4th, 5th, & 6th, rookup, tenant pays 3-4, Spruce Run Rd ele:tri:: Call betv.oeen ott Rt. 87. Watch for the rour'Sof SA..SP. sgns . Lots of teba~ Ellrn v~~~ Apu. . Items, ma rn "1 (304 :88'2 .a01r cbthes, some 11 ~ ......- .....- - - - new, andmisc iterns Tw1n RilleiS TCMoer IS a::ceptlrg apph::ab)ns Ran:-<~bcoal 1000 \':tucle;. br wa~.tJrg list nr 1HUD ·BR subsd1zed, apartment br the eld?rty.tHsabEd, call Cmnper./ltV• & 675 -66 79 -- /t.f.rlltrrtwtlt/ Tow11hou... and 2 BR apartments for rent near cbwntown Po1nt Pleasant All utilities paid No pets. Call M4·28:>.0163. Ho.,.. Forlt.ftt Salu DrtMr1 &. D•t..ry Tv,o 3BR 14' wd9 moM:! homes $2,000 each Must SEI..L OR TRADE ASAP. Nee sound units that nee:! some minor repair. .?1:)4675-.3952daytirneM- R9;;lional Dump an Pneumatic tanrar Dri•!Grs. R&J Truckmg Company In Marietta OH . is ~rching br qua.ldie:J applicants must have m lnirnum of 1 yr of safe .;. ;·F;.....~~~~~"" com meri:al driving experience in a true k. Hazmat cerif1cation, clean MI!Randg:o:l pb stability. We of)ar competitive benefits plus 401K and vacton pay. Contact Dennis at 1.0C()-4€(29?65 to apply or g:. to \WNuftrucking.com E.O E ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=o;;;;;;;= """ 3 BR turn. house close b power plant In New Haven ~4773-9007 ------2 BR, Rcdney area, WID, IEf 4 stove inc, NO pets, dep & rEf. rt:tj call 740·44& 1271 or 740-7091657. Aaoo11nti11J/ Finoncial PSI CONSTRUCTION storm, \'lind & v1ater danage. Roan lrldit:i.ons, Remcr.l.eling, lofetal & Shingle Roofs, Neo.·1 Hares, Siding, Formerly Kobie:J Con:Jtraciion fM!Il YOWNED AND OPERA TED ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;= ""' Experif!nced Tax Decks, Bathrocm Remodeling. 33 Years Experience Professional nee:::l:d Trallel'll r.icatred & Insured in Megs County. 2005 Jayco Eagle Extra income, fiQ><ible )TS. Goosen~k Hitch, hours, helping or WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 others, pos:;ible fullsleeps six. Excellent For rent 1 BR time, Owner: Sam Smith, Mason. WV ong:.ing conditbn Asking ~.A-tt-rac-tive-,---­ 740-992 .0730 furnistred hotse on tra1ning. Send ~-E!!ldu-c!!l_.!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ,.----l-------------, ._____________..... $19·000· SQ:! photos unfu rnishoo, one Raccoon Rd $425. rEsumes or at be:Jroom apt. 2nd -t$225 l-740-992-3061 dep, indi;ati::lns of rntera~ :;F:;;;;;;I==;;:li;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;h;;;;;;;;;; VNIWCarmjchaett@ila u I -ti rne e<lC er~ fbor, corner SEcond Reference 20+ yrs exp 740. 4 4& and Pine. No pets, to. Daily Sentinel, Assistants. M-F ~ rt:tjui!Ed. 740-44& 2412 FO Box r.?it-17, Daytime Hours Scn·icc~; ~1ost & References rEQUire:J. 1759 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 $7.85/hr Llmite:J Rea E.state Secunty deposit, • Room Additions & Remodefutg Sy~tcm 3000 Seasonal Tax benefits. . Send Sale> $..'\25 per month, • New Qu~ges • Electriml & l and C'nntrob water included call House br rent, 3BR, Professional nee:::l:d rEsume by Aug. 4, Phunbing • Roofing & ~u~s 425 Jackson Pike, no n Megs eou nty. 2010 to Early !!!! 740- 44&4 425 or 1 • Vinyl Siding & Painting ;paw and J:ets, ret 19:1 uire:J, Earn Q><tra Income, Education For 6ale t, OWnw 740-44&39?6. Station Replacement~. :1075 mon - dep find a new carQ:!r, 817 .?JO\h St, Pt. Porch Dec::ks WI/ 036726 6 apts $158.000 FIRST t.tOtiTH 740-446-4051 become full-time Pleasant 1/1/1/ 25500 rent $2~ mo, 7 40FREE V.C. YOUNG Ill Extra nice 2 BR. asscc~te. We will CrEWieaders mnte:J 446-o39:> 2&38R APTS. again~t intakt!) 992-6215 740-591-01115 house 2 BA finishe:J train Send resume to v,ork with adults $385& Pomeroy. Ohio I lm 45 00 llrl) R.tle + 10.00 l rip Chrg or ind1catons of with developmental -~Yea"" Loca E·'+'o;.11ero:.;. UP, Sa:. Dep $3(X) basement, carport, Hoii.IM Far Soale Daily disabilities to provide river V'li!IN. · Adults interEst b &up, AIC, WID hook-up, only, no pets, no Sentinel, FO B:lx janitonal and lawn smoking. 740-44& r.?it-5, PomeiO)', Oh maintenanoe ten House in Rutland, 2 45769 servces . Experif!nce 49::6 ant pays elooric, bre:Jroom, $15,000, pret!rre:J Must have EHO out of fbcd plain , House fOr rEnt2BR 2 ·co~STRUCTIO~ a vald Ohio driver's Blm '\Aew .ApB. 740-.38 4-7008 BA energy Qffcent license and ·high 304-382-3017 "' Prompt and Quality Work home wl utility room AesCare HomeCare dipbma or Rea E.state .3br. apt. $400 & 1 br & 20'x20' garaga. Enjoy caring br the s::hool *Reasonable Rates 3500 GED. Send resume Rentals apt. $.350 plus Green twp. $6:)0 el::lerly? • Care;;jivers b Megs Industries, '1' I mured Experienced utilities & deposit., mon + dep 740-44& nee:>ad in Fbint Inc. P.O. B:JX .?1:)7, References Available! ~~~~~~~ 3rd St Racine 740. <X:a3 Pleasant, Lmn, and Syracuse, OH Call Gary Stanley 247-4292 P I" WI/ .3 BR house for rent. lOY areas 45779 Nee renovate:J 1 br. 1bbck from <bed pay & benefits Cell7 & apts. in Mic:l:lleport, , Washingbn elem. Flexible hours Please leave m~e ret. & dep. rEqu 1re:J, Gallipolis Driver.s lioense 2BR APT.Ciose fD IEQUire:J e££r766- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==-Holzer Hospital on SFi' $400 per mo. water, 2BA,LR,FR,Lg sewer kitchen, laundry rm, 9&32 or .?1:)4-765- Are you intereste:J in . - - - - - - - - -...... - - - -.... 100 CIA. (740) 441· trash, 740-41& attache:J garage, ott ~. a rewarding position? RAVENSWOOD 1nclude::l, 0194 .a:e2 st parking, fenced - - - - - - - PAIS IS currently CHIROPRACTIC CENTER accepting rr ' h ,_ i1J. Clean, efficient, 1 yard. $700 moil + Full-time non to t IJ we can L c'll you We w CONVENIENTLY BR · dep & ref .Available smokmg babysitter applcatbns r he 11 i.hc h£lp you need LOCATED & ' conven~enUy Aug. 1oth 740-,3.39d M bllowing Alltcwl\aidents •Wa-k Con; rete Removal and Replacement AFF,0 RDAB LE! bcated. Reference. .,,..,.. nee:>a in my ason positions.Direct II\i uries • Nec::k & Brack Pain• ·t No .......,.~ -== Co. home .?1:)4-633Deposl · Townhouse ~-"'""' _ _ _ _, _ _ _ Care A part-time Shoulder, Arm, Hip & Leg ~s Of ConeNte Work apartments, ard/or. .?1:)4-675-5162 .3 BR 1 112 Ba house 36fQ posrtion br Rpley Pain • Heaiaches • Ma.age 30 Years Expe.-ienoo small rouses br rent.· Spring Valley GrQ:!n for rEnt Carport, cntrl V1N PIO!Jding Therapy• Awpuncture Caii74D-441-1111 for Apartments 1 BR at air $ro:> mon + dep, =~~~~~~ community skill film 8:mukd h<Jws; M -F: applcation & $395..2 BR at $470 also iBR 1 BA Cle!'Ral tra1n1ng wrth an 740-992-6971 lnbrmaton Month. 44&1599. remodeiOO house -==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; indivdual with Insured $400 mon + dep The M Co .,, MRIDD. Mon, Thurs. 740-446-3481 by ason un,1 Fri 9am-noon, Tues & Free Estimates Help \Minted Help W!nted Day,...Report Center 7am- 1pm, appt t . is W"'"' t=U SGJE!Nng a par -time Direct Care Part"A place to Call Home" Rental homes Day Rep:Jrt time positon br FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED available call Assistant Job duties Point Pleasant VoJV Wiseman Real include but are not providing IN YOUR COUNTY! II Comnwrcio.l & Rtsidcntial Estate 7 40-4~3644 limite:J b answering IESidentiaVcornm •Jnit • Roomaddlt1ons • Roo~ • $30-$45 A day for the care phone calls, filing, y .skill trainingwrth an • Gen.EralRemodelln: • Pole & Horse of a dlild in your home 2 br. house, 1 br clif!nt invoces, mdivdual wrth Bruns. VinYl & Wood RmCl!l; Can be single, married, or apartment, tcth have database \~rk, 'R)undaUons "empty nest". Call oasis central air & heat, No assisting with MR/00 Mon·Fn, M JKB 'N. MARCUH, (I( H BR pets or smoking, call operational bud;;)2t 1.larbus day and to help a child find a place to 47239 ~i£bel Rd., Iatg BJttcJII, Q{ 740-992-.3823 and assist.ing cl~ents. e~.~ening s hlfts; Direct call home. Training begins at Care Part-time 7 40-985-4141 740-416-183 4 Albany Pomeroy- 3 br. near lntereste:J applical"lts positions tor Mason August 7 Call 1-877-325-1558 Billy l.ns u.~ super , Value, must ha~.~e a h gh V1N piOVding for More information or , Free 1'5\lmates - 25 + yrurs experll!l.<t! stove/ref furnishe:J, s::hool diploma or rESidentiaVcoml"lunrt (I ot :Ulitt.. \;d ,. rth M•i<>; lohrcu m R~•)Jin~ & REillOO~b II)) to register fot training wid h·: okl-u p, t:tjuivalent, computer y skill trainmg with $fm/mo, 740-992- skills, and ind1vi::luals with 68&5 experience with MRIDD. Mon-Fri, Help W!nted Help \Minted clercal and varbus day a.nd tWOO Mmu'actured bud;;)2t ing duties evenings hlfls HciJs~ng Please send For all positbns: ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; rEsumes to MCDRC, Hgh school diploma 221 112 IUlain St., or GED re:tuire:J. Point Pleasant WV Cnminal background m:RBC'lOR OF HOMR CARB SKRVICBS For rent 2BR 2BA 25500. Deadline br check rt:tjulroo. Must Pl~asant Vall~y Hosp11d I is curr~ntty mobile home. Spring submissbn is August have relico.ble acc~pting resumes for a Dir~ctDr of Hom~ Valley area. No 13• 2010· M CDRC is transportation and smoking, no pets. an Equal Opportunity vali::l auto insurance_ car~ S~IVIC~S. Hom~ Health ~xperience Hourly rate s111rting req uir~d Expenen ce in superv6ion and $500 mon $000 dep, Empby-er. 740-245-0087 after ~!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!! at $8-$9.50 based manag~ment of a Home care Agency Spm on e>q>erience. 011 Ridi Prire. 17 304-773-5441 304-593-8458 Experienre HRS Repair. YOUNG'S Heming (including CARPENTER SERVICE Sta nlev Tree Trimming & Re moual ROBfRT BISSfLL Cooling Heatpumps Tankless Hot Warer Heater Change-outs/ Whole House Water Purifiers (helps cg =;;;;;;::;;;;;; • New Homes• GaragES • Complete RemodEling * 40-591-8044 740-992-1671 Stop Compart-- LEvVIS '""""'__'!'!""'...,....,...-- CONCRE.TECONS1RUCTION An David Le·wis (3ait l1larcum ConSiruclion .,_~~~·' §ot Sontetfiing to sa~'l tfi.at syec1'a{ Sonteone Say ir- i11C{assifieds! preferred. Drtw"* It D•tv.ry RN with Bach~lor's Degree. Must main1d1n licensure in th~ slates of WV and Ohio. Applir.anls actittely pursu 1ng a BSN w1R be oonsidered. • Nee 16x80, br rent, .3 ~:lio:::>m, 2 bath, ....... Truck drivers Count ry .oo:mlng. 740-3.39-,3.363 740. nee:>ad. Flat beds 367-<Xro6. and dump trailers Send resumes to· For Rent 2 moble apply in person at couple to assist with submitted to the 935 Pinecrest Drive. operation of modern Fblice Depart. by homes 2 BR no pets )$ ;G oo + da1ry to include Aug 23,2010. This 1 425 1 4 '!!!Tr!"'a-.cto_r_t-ra..,il-er-d-rive-r and dep. 740-367· 7(J25 Plea&m t VaJ.l.E¥ }{O;pital. c/o HUman Rescurces 2520 ~Dri\~ ~~~d~~~: pt Pleasant, 't!V 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or anll.Y at-line at ww,.s.wal ley. org AA EOE Help W!nted I Help \Minted We have an innnediate opening for a part-time customer service position at our Gallipolis location. A successful applicant must be people oriented, pleasant telephone etiquette, professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers, and enjoy working with numbers, and the ability to work well in a fast paced attoosphere. For employment consider a ion, send resume to: Pam Caldwell do Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Apply online at http:llwww.paiS\W.co ~~~~~~~ m or call 304-373lAw EnforwiMI'It _ 1011 wrth a current -E-ne-rgg-_t_c_pe_r_s_o_n-o-r ~aSume shc•ulrJ be 2Racme. br mobile in $.325home a ma, $..'\25 dep, 1 yr lease, No pets, No calls after.9pm, 740. 992-~7 nee:>ad, Ec:brsement, must have Hazmat Send resume to Human Resources, F0 Box 705, Pomeroy, Oh 457~ , Need a Done? Shop The Classifieds c:~:: :~sonbeor c:e m~~l Housing and utilities to · Village of part of package. Fax sending Rb Grande Polte resume to ~4-37'2- Department, P::>O> 538~. !?OJ< .343, Ro Grand Opening Gr~nde, Oh 45674 J & J lndustnes is MediGGII rEtcating its mapr ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;=:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; me:Jical device Fam itf Me:Jicme ot11ces in G-lllia & facility to Gallia Co. •10 b 15 full time J.'lckson Cu sQ:!k R~eption~tlback posrtions "4 day \~rk week office, FTIPT, skills "c5 hr shifts rt:tjuire:l, resume "$14.25 to start ol"lll' 740.441 -~ "$450}i.r,t( Skilled LPN'siR N's Clerical, Customer n~ br peditric servce, Repair. home care in the Must be neat in ClOWn City area. appearance. Must ba Nght shrtt ;;~.v<l.llabe over 18 yrs ol::l Call Tr<och & Q-tuba 740-44&0057 or e·.perience neede::l ~4-709-0016 Ema1l resume to $350 sign on bonus oont miss jwilll~ms @pcn;>ohioc om or call e/.'()·518opportunitl/!!! 2273 9000 The llillagg o1 Rb Grande 1s accepting applcatbns br position of part-time police offcer Applcants must be OPOTA cert1t1ed lntereste:J indivtduals shoul::l pick up an appltatbn at the Ro GrandQ R:lllce ' Department in the • MuniCipal Bu1tling at 174 East Colle;;Je st, Ro Granda OH ThiS com plete:J 1 applcaton alc•ng Serv1ce/Bus Dwecttfy =;;;;;;;;::;;;: .., HolM lrt~p,...,.,..l'lt Tankless Hotwater Heaters, For 3BR, 1 or 2 B.A. Hms. .starling @ $&(~. HAS REPAJR 740992-3061 ~~~~~~~ Mi.twlklnMus ;;;R;;:'err;;:100 ;;:_;;:e;;:l;;:wo=rk;;,;;:s;;:ma;;;:;;ll pbs, ~nee pa1nting, cdd pt:ls, CO!l::We. :::D4 $13·f6tG ask nr Matthew. lr:=::;:;;:;=;:::;:::;:;:;:=:::::;:::;;;;:.;::::;::~;:;;:;::::~ .PUBLl c N011CES 11IL~====================~ tiOTIC E BY PU BLICATIOtl: m THE COt.tt.tOtl PLEAS COURT OF t.iEIGS COutHY, OHIO Home tiational Bank , Plain 1 tf, us. Sara Jordan, et al., DefendanB, Case tio.10 CV065 To: The Unknown Heirs, tlexl of Kin, De~sees, Legatees, .Administators, Executors, Successors and AssiiJIS of GaryA.Jordan aka Gary Jordan, de· ceased, and lie Estate of Gary A. Jordan aka Gary Jordan, whDllc names and addresses are u nknown. 'Jbu are herebynotified that \OU haue been named ()efen. dants in lie action entitled Home tlational Bank, Plaintiff, us. Gary A. Jordan aka Gary Jordan ,eta I., Defendants. This action has been assigned Case t~o. 10 CV065. and is pending in Uie Court of Common Pleas of Meigs Coun~ Ohio. The object of Die Complaint demands judgment against the Defendants, Jordan, Sara Saman1fla Jordan, Die reel estate title and The Unknown quieted and said Heirs, tiexl of Kin, reel propertysold in De~sees,Legatees, Die breclosure acAdministators. Ex- tion and all ecutors, Succes- amou.nB due Plainsors and AssiiJIS of titfbe paid from Die Gary A. Jordan aka proceeds of II e Gary Jordan, de- sale. ceased and Die Es- 'Jbu p1,.e re(Jlired to tate of Gary A. answer U.e ComJordan aka Gary plaint1M1flin ~tv­ Jordan, fOf pur- eight (28) davs after poses of foreclos- Die last publication ing on Plaintiffs ofllis tlotice. v.tlich securill/,in the sum will be published of $23 ,923.D1 With once eech week br interest thereon at Ulreer.Usuccesshe tile rate of $7..3555 weeks. The IQst per day. unb'l fully publicaton will be paid,plusand"cosB madeon the411 day adwnced for fees of A.lgust,2010,and accrued. in order to Die lwetltl/-8ght foreclose upon a <28) days tlr answer mortgage upon real will com Raen ce on es111e locaed at 1flat dae. ~ fie 53594 Number Nine case of \C)Ur failure Road, Reeds'lille, to'Bnswer.or opterOH 45772, (.Audi· wiserespond as retor's Parcet tlos.09- quesedby1fle01li'JA 01266.007 and ~lesofCi\it Proc~ 09.01266.D09),in the dure. judgment by To\Miship of Oiue, default Will be rentoleigs Coun~ Ohio, dered against \OU which is more fully and for Die retiefdedescribed in deed manded in theComrecorded in '\blume plaint, 204, Page 899, Attorney br PlainMeigs County Offi. tiff: Douglas W. Utcial RecOfds, and tie, P.O. Box 686, costs of1flis action; Pomerov,OH 45769, that Die mortgage TetllJ)hone: (740) be foreclosed and 992-6689 thattheliensandlor (7)21,28,(8)4 intetests in or on said proper~if any, be marshalled and �' - VVednesda~August4,2010 www.mydallysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY WHY DON'T WE JUST t<EEP THE MONEY WE MAt<E AND CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN~ J FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne .,AGAR THE HORRIBLr-E7}/£Jte~ .A -n/A"T CROSSWORD Mort Walker FROM THE MO~eV WE MAI<E,WE PAV TA)(ES, ANDTHE:V SEND US THE MONEV WE NEED NEW C.OMPANY 7b Wat1EJJ W~ ,..U,,t;l.,,..Vb The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ME 6/..0B!S By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Poker payment 5 Congo setting 11 Ripped 12 Like some showers 13 Track shape 14 "Shoot" 15 Buddy 16 Leaves 17Ciumsy sort 19Swindle 22 Cerberus' place 24 Before dawn 26 Press 27 Green stone 28Small amphibians 30 Diamond side 31 Shoe shade 32 Elementary particle 34 Green stroke 35 Cry from Homer 38 Financially solvent 41 Like some cars 42 South Dakota capital 43 Had debts 44 Market worker JOSEPH 45 Writer Rice DOWN 1 Proton's place 2 Telescope sight 3 Ferret out 4 Snaky swimmer S Monastery head S "Don't move!" 7 Big trucks 8 Ceremony words 9 Paint buy 1 0 Bar order 16 Director Van Sant 18 PreEaster time 19 Heightened enforcement 20 Ye Shoppe 21 Russian refusal 22 Intimation 23 Region 25 Open a bit 29 Cube side 30 Diet no-no 33Say 34 Chorizo base 36 Farm team 37 Jekyll's evil half 38LAPD alert 39 Fragrant tree 40Summer zodiac sign 41 Big snake NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (chcclllm.o.) lo Thomas Joseph Book 1, PO. Box 536475. Orlando, FL 32853-64/5 10 ,, 8-4 HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS ui-4-0I-\,171TIO 9oRROWEI7 17ADI7Y''G HAMMER A6AlN. MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell MOOCH, THERE's A 8ARNACL.E STOCK ON THE PIER . ./ "THE CONFLICT RE60L..OTION HAS THEV WANT TO KNOW IF PAPER BEATS ROCK." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank ketchum CONCEPTIS SUDOKU h' D:t\\.' Gr~~n 619 3 4 1 8 5 8 7 3 2 6 9 5 7 9 8 2 5 4 3 8 6 9 3 1 6 7 2 . - D;fltculty I..evcl * ** ·~ t(),IB v 9 £ 6 8 9 8 ~ L v G L 6 9 ~ L £ 8 9 6 ~ v 9 G £ 6 9 G v L £ G L B 9 8 ~ v £ 9 9 6 .9 ~ G G L 9 ~ £ 9 G 6 9 8 v £ ~ v 9 G B 6 L 9 9 ~ £ 8 6 9 ~ v L l' 6 9 v £ 8 L 0 iii 0 *** Others test thcir limits. Whether thL')' nrc coru;cious of it or not. it makes no difference, as the experience b the same for you. Keep breaking pattl!ms, nnd detach from your traditional response. A chance to take the lead in nn important endeavor happens- finnlly. 'li.might A force to be dealt with. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0d. 22) ***** Rccogni7.e what is going on behind the scenes through discussions with a key player. Don't act on your knowledge just yet. ~ew information will be forthcOming. addin& yet another .,Jant to the situation. Tonight Let your imagination go. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NO\: 21) Hatl?: 5-Dylmmic; 4-Pc~-itil'C; 3-Average; **** Likl' it or not, other:; contin2-So-<;O; 1-Di.fftcult ue to be dominant. lhis could feel like a problem if you ll•t it. Remember, this ARIES (March 21-April19) is a passage, nnd you can change the ****Don't lose track of what is · dynamic; in a New York minute. Feel happening within your immt'<iiate better now? 'Jooight: l.)jnner for two. 5Urr0undings in the a.m. Choose to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) say little, knowing you wiU have an opportunity later. A change in attitude **** Getting past a confusing matter this morning h.1p~. even if from others could pre,•cnt any comyou can't fmd the path. The unexpectments. Tonight: Midweek. break with ed ocrurs, opening up SC\'eral dynamic friends. posstbilitics. Opt to ha,·e prople TAURUS (April20-May 21) around you, as you cnJO}' them so '**'*Others might not get your much. 1bnight: Acting like it is Friday intent Perhaps you exhibit a Jack of clarity. Right now you .1n.• honoring a night? different drummer. Othl•rs might be CAPRICORN (lk'<". 22-Jan. 19) taken aback by thi.; new personality ****Your greatL>:;t push needs to trait You might wonder if y\lU have an be in the morning. when all creative wheels seem tl) lx.> on "go." On the alternative. Tonight: Your treat. other hand, you nught not even make GEMINI (May 22-Junc 20) it to wnrk. ns you could gct di-;tracted. For the moment, ignore Know that by the afternoon you oould what goes on in the a.m. You will have have way to(> much to do. Tonight a radical change of perspective by the Gear out a project or run an errand or afternoon. Remain sure of your.;elf two. when dealing \\ith others in the afterAQUARIUS Qan. 2Q-Feb. 18) noon. You also could be more realistic. I II IIIII Yo\1 might want to avoid Tonight: Others seek }'t)U out, pronto. dealing \\ith family but find it ilnpos-.iCANCER Oune 2l·July 22) · ble. Un tlw othl'r hnnd, you might EmphasiZe what IS. If you get want to hide out this morning and not caught up in what you would like, you be sl'cn <1t tlw t>ffin•. Hy the afternoon, might experit.•nce a total barkfire_ A you canha,·e a mud1 more uplx.>.1t permeeting could prove to be more signif· spt.'<.'tiVl'. JOnight Let your hair down. icant than you antidp<~tcd. Remember, PISCES {feb. 19-M~I\·h 20) you don't Occd to make .1 dccbion **** PL1y the cynic, but lbtcn quickly. Tonight: Do your thing. wdL Much mfonn.1tion heads in your LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) direction. How you undcr.>tand what Perhaps because you h.we is happening affects nearly every other such a Lionesque and dignified ao.,"pcct of your lif<.'. Smilt' and remain approach is why people llt1turally upbeat. Tonight Do some tough thinkcfefcr to you. Take action and do what ing. you fee(is nt.'Cdcd. You .scn..c the tides as they tum in your favor later. /llfqudint' Bi~ar zs em lilt:' lntmret 'lbnight Midweek bl\'ilk. at htt]J://unr'l;'.jacqudiuebigar.cortz. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for \'\ednesday, Aug. 4, 2010: Happy birthday! You will want to create more security through a higher profile than in the past. You \\-ill make your imprint on your community as well as your prof~ional .1ssociates. Through networking, you greet unusual success and happiness. Be open to friendship and creating much more of what you wnnt. If you arc single, if and only if you decide to change ihat status will someone float into your life. Attached Leos find they are a strong force in making the bond work. Stav on the high road. GEMINI points to the correct path. The Sta~ Shaw tire Kind of Day You'll vi . · • **** *** **** .mvdailvsentinel.com -- • • �....---·-_,.. ,..__ ~---------·-----·- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ---.....-........, ........................ --- --~---------~--_..... www.mydailyscntinel.com \1\'cdncsday, August 4 , 2010 Big East returns intact after o~her realignments NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) "Most of us didn't really .-- In the Big East. the want to have that kind of big news is there wi ll be change. We didn't think I it was healthy for inter- ! no seismic shift. After months of specu- collegiate athletics as a lation about whether the group." Certainly not for the Big East wmild be shrinking. growing or Big East's health. maybe even disappearing Marinatto would not in the near future. the say what the Big East conference is set to begin would have done if it lost its 20th football season members for the second with its membership time in the last I 0 years. intact. "I think aJJ of us \vere "The Big East is making contingency stronger today in every plans for w'hat might hapway than it has ever pen if those scenarios been ." comtmsstoner played out... he said. John Marinatto said dur- "Texas making the deciing Big Ea:st media day sion to stay '' ith the Big Tuesdav in a seastde 12 allowed us to put resort tC:l\vn not far from aside those contingency ~ the league office in plans.'' Back in 2003. the ACC Providence. Considering there \Vas lured Miami. Virginia legitimate concern the Tech and Boston College Big East would be away from the Big East. Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon JournaVMCT poached into oblivion as lt seemed like a death A HOME billboard in Akron, Ohio, part of the more than a player.org campaign to keep Lebron James in other conferences sentence for the league Cleveland, was cut up by angry fans Thursday, July 8, after James announced to a nationally televised audiexpanded, maintaining - at least as a football ence that he will leave the Cleveland Cavaliers and join the Miami Heat. the status quo. has to conference. But the addiqualify as a surprising tions of Louisville. South victory for the Marinatto Florida and Cincinnati • not only limited the damand his conference. When the Big Ten age, but' solidified the announced in December league's status as an it was considering expan- automatic qualifier in the sion, it simply made Bowl Championship CLEVELA~D (AP) month. The ad features The ad appeared two Cleveland fans vowin!! sense that the conference Series. LeBron James has photographs of James at days after former Cav-; to "in a title before might target Big East "Any time a league an olive hi-; annual charity bike- player Zydrunas James does. school<: as new memhers. goe-; through something extended In sporting goods Big East football might like they did back in branch to his Ohio a-thon, where he hands IJ !!auskas took out a hometown in the form out hundreds of bicycles similar ad in The Plain stores. anti-James Tnot be able to match the 2003, the people that are to thank shirts have become popBa~ Ten or the able to be on the other of a full-page newspa- and joins a mile-long Dealer So~ heastern Conference end of it when \OU come per ad. days before ride through downtown Cleveland fans for their ular, including one that .n terms of tradition. fan out the other "side and making his first public Akron. Despite specula- support. A veteran who says ··we Are All backup to Quitnesses." That's a interest or overall quality, you're still together. nat- appearance ~n Akron tion that James might played since leaving for · the skip the event. he has Shaquille O'Neal last bitter nod to a gigantic. but it does have a urally there is going to be said he p lans to show up sea::.on, llgauskas quick- downtown mural foothold in some of the a bond," Rutgers athletic Miami Heat. "Akron is my home, on Saturday. ly followed his friend since taken down most fom1idable televi- director Tim Pernetti and the central focus of The traditional eightJames to the Heat in that featured James with sion markets in the coun- said. try - most notably New While the commission- my life.'' James wr<'te in mile trek that follows July, in search of his his arms outstretched Akron the ride has been can- first champion~hip ring. after tossing powder York City. er and the athletic direc- Tuesday's Beacon Journal. "It':. celed this year. Emotions arc still run- into the air under the . Rutgers. Syracuse, tors monitored the poten"It was here where I ning high apwng heading: "We Are All Pittsburgh and tially monumental events where I started, and it's Connecticut were all that were in the works where I will always first learned how to play Cleveland fans who felt WitneS'ses.,. And last week. a basebasketball. and where I betrayed by. James. who speculated to potentwlly back in June, coaches come back to." Conspicuously absent met the people who was revered as "The ball fan \vearing •a be. headed to the Big 'len. sue~ as Rutgers Greg If and when was any- Sch1ano and Doug from the ad is any men- would become my life- King" in this city for tvliami Heat jersey \vith body's guess and it Marrone sa) they were tion of Cleveland, home long friends and men- years. After James fled James' name on it was to join escorted out of a seemed as if everybody too busy with the busi- of the Cavaliers. the tors,'' James wrote in to Miam1 the ad. "Their guidance. Dwyane Wade and Cleveland Indians !!arne team that James was guessing. ness of footbaiJ to give encouragement and supChris Bosh, Cavs owner famously dumped in a after he was pelted\vi. Even West Virginia much attention to the much-maligned ESPI\: port will always be with Dan Gilbert sent off a beer and peanuts t coach Bill Stewart won- melodrama. scathmg letter to angry "pectators. dered aloud during a teleThough Schiano television special last me." vision interview where admitted to checkin!! in the Mountaineers would with his boss to find~ out has featured wide rest of the receivers. Bratkowski thought land - Maybe the SEC? what was going on. receh ers instead of tight He flew in from the tight end stayed-in ''Maybe one call.'' he Maybe the Atlantic Coast ends for years. releg~at­ Oklahoma on Tuesday, shape dunng the holdsaid With a smile. Conference? from }Jage B1 ing them to more of a got the paperwork fin- out With only eight footThen in June it was the .blocking role. The ished, then rushed to the "It's hard to tell in-one Pac-1 0 that made the ball members. there has ground shake in college been talk for years about rookies as backups until Bengals lost their top locker room to get into practice·." Bratkowsk1 sports. Commissioner the Big East expanding to they've won a job. It's a two tight ends at the his 1\o. 84 jersey for a said. "You'll see O\ er Larry Scott invited Texas nine schools simply to sign of how much the start of camp last year y.orkout in shoulder time - I'd say you give and four other schools to create a balanced sched- Bengals are counting on when Reggie Kelly rup- pads on a hot. humid him three or four pracleave the Big 12 and ule with four home the 21st overall pick tured his left Achilles' afternoon. Tight ends tices and you· 11 be able form a 16-team super games and four away. from Oklahoma. who tendon and Ben Utecht coach Jonathan ll aycs to tell. But he looked confereuce. ' Laldy. there have been was surprised to learn suffered a major concus- had only a fev.· lllllllltes like he"s been doing · Ultimately, Texas and persistent rumors about. he's already at the front sion. to try to update him on things. You can tell if· crew stayed put. but the Memphis being invited of the line. Third-round draft pick some of the things he someone 's done fallout included into the league. The Chase Coffman strugabsolutely nothing. and had missed so far in "That shouldn't be." Colorado and Utah rumors have been so Gresham said. "That's gled in his transition camp. it'~ obvious he"s ·been agreeing to join the Pac- resilient they were a runfrom pass-catcher at Gresham was in for doing something." 10 and Nebraska accept- ning joke among league 1 stuff that should be ~lissouri to blocker in about a third of the Gresham worked out earned, and I haven't ing an invite to the Big officials and media memthe NFL, splitting the with quarterback Sam snaps during practice. earned anything here. I bers during media dav. Ten. Bradford the first season between the He caught a touchdown For the record. mean. I just got to camp inactiv~ and injured pass The Big E.1st was left from Car;on overall pick in the draft and I haven ' t earned untouched. And while it Marinatto said no invite in Norman. Okla. lists. J.P. Foschi and Palmer when the remains to be seen if is forthcoming. but said anything. For right now, Bradford signed with Daniel Coats cau!!ht 43 Bengal' were practicing another round of musical the conference is always there's four guys ahead the Rams last Friday. their goal-line offense • passes combined for of me, and they del-erve chairs is coming soon, looking into new ideas. and defen~e. "I worked out wi1. only 41 0 yards. to be ahead of me "We study eve!} thing there is a general sense The passing game fin"He hardly had any Sam. That helped out among people in the from expansion to our because they've been business that the storm own television network, putting in the time and ished 26th in the league, time with Jonathan. so lot.'' Gresham said. ··we through the and Gresham became a he was kind of dotng it knew we had to be in the things that we need to do going has passed. pnority in the draft. The on the tly,'' offensive best shape we could to he said. (camp)." "I think we all. when internally.'' Bob come into both camps The Bengals believe Bengals arc hoping his coordinator the whole thing was over "Everything is on the ability to get open in the Bratkowski said. ''So it and try to compete. We he'll catch up fast and ... we breathed a sigh of table for us.'' relief that it ended where And for now. the table bring their passing game middle of the field was a struggle. lie made got up early in the morn~ a long-missing dimen- forces defenses to focus some mistakes. but he ing and we'd throw. lift it ended.'' Marinatto said. is set in the Big East. less on Chad Ochocinco. did some things right as (\vcights). run. everysion. thing." Cincinnati's otTense Terrell Owens and the well." James thanks Ohio hometown fans with newspaper ad • Gresham Pitt picked to win Big East .:-.lEWPORT. R.l. (AP) - Pittsburgh was voted the preseason favorite to win the Big East in the conference's media poll. The Panthers received 22 of 24 first-place votes and 190 points in the poll released Tuesday. Pitt was I 0-3 last season and returns 12 :-;tarters, including star running back Dion Lewis and defensive end Greg Romeus. who was the league's defensive player of the year in 2009. Cincinnati. the conference's two-time defend- BIG EAST C'ONFERENC'E ing champion. and West Virginia tied for second 'in the voting. The Mountaineers received one lirst-place vote. Connecticut received the other tirst place vote and was picked fourth. Rutgers. South Florida. Syracuse and Louisville round out the rest of the polL Browns from Page BJ nor did he go into detail about how extensive the surgery was. "I think it was just a freak thing that built over time and tl wa-; tune I got it taken care of,.. Za!>tudil said. "Over time. I just had some issues with the patellar tendon and I had to get surgery to help that tendon out. I've been rehabbing like crnzy. "All the pressure is on your plant leg. You're pushing off. lt's like dunking a basketball. As long as you get it warmed up real good and keep your leg strong. that's the best way to keep that knee healthy." Zastudil has punted 531 times in games and countless times in prac- David but fewer players arc linebacker running laps so far. That Bowen:,. defensive back · doesn't mean Mangini is DeAngelo Smith. tackle Coach Eric Mangini getting softer. It means John St. Clair. running wants to come out of mistakes have been few. back Peyton Hillis. defentraining .camp with a Players are made to nm a sive lineman C.J. Mosley. defensive lineman backup center for Alex lap for committing a Derrick Robin~on and Mack. Billy Yates, rookie penalty or putting the cornerback Coye third-round draft choice ball on the ground. Francies. "Guys have stayed Shawn Lauvao and· Pat Defen:.i\e lmeman Murray have rotated in onsides more and kept the Shaun Rogers and runball off the ground more and out when Mack gets and that's a good thing," ning back Montario a breather. ~ Hardesty are reco\'ering "We've got quite a few Mangini said. "~obody's from inj uries. but were guys working in those looking to have anybody · not on the bikes. run laps unless it's part of Smith·~ right legspots and one of them conditioni ng." wrapped. He llmpe h;~s to distinguish himself Running back Chris and show he can do that.'' Jennin~s ran a lap around noticeabl). Bo\vens had a Mangini said between a practice tield alter fum- wrap on his left leg. S WIPE BY WRIGHT practices Monday. "That bling the ball Monday Cm1erbw.·k Eric Wright will really help in tenns moming. intercepted a deep pass of making the· team and Josh Cribbs and from Jake Delhomme being on the 45 (game- .rvtohamed Massaquoi during a huiT)'·Up portit'll day roster.'' each dropped the ball and of practice ... Earlier durYates botched a snap ran a lap in the evening ing 11-on-11, Delhomme Monday morning and practice. hit Brian Robiskie on a had to nm a lap. deep route. TOUR DE B EREA Wright picked .a pas:. L AP COUNT DOWN Seven players were on No one in the media is the cxerctse bikes during by Delhomme m the evening practice. keeping official numbers, the afternoon practice tice. SEARCHING FOR A CENTER w . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 4, 2010 lewis