http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a65cad3f822d05e902fc2c8dd16111c1.pdf 9857945b99d72e2d0fc1a24eabb9160f PDF Text Text F Emp o~ eof eMonth,A6 ports Guide Inside Today's Sentinel Printed on 100% Rcqdcd N<·\lsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBI'IUARIES Page AS • Robert Bowles • M1chael E. Roberts Meigs Local rece·ves major grants for sc ool programs BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MVDA l YSENTINELCOM Missing POMEROY - Major funding for the Meigs Local School District from two separate I sources was reported by Superintendent Rusty Bookman at a meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday night. SENTINEL STAFF Bookman reported that MOSNEWS MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Me1gs Local was a winner in the national "Race POMEROY The to the Top'' contest and Pomeroy Police would receive about Department reports a Racine woman. which a family member reported missing this week; is no longer missing. "She returned home of her own free will," a spokesperson for the department said about Sandra E. (Proffitt) Manis, 34. of Pine Grove Road. No other detnils about the incident were provided. woman und $520,000 for chool programs. Ohio \\on $40 million from a $4 3 billion educational inttiative to be distributed among the school winners. A second award. Improving Literacy through Libraries Grant, also federal, comes to the district in the amount of $348.749. It was noted by Bookman that the money must be spent between September 20 I 0 and August 20 II and is to be spent primarily on technology, library hooks, and expanded access with very little to go into salaries. All school sites in the district will benefit from the additional funding, Bookman said. As for perso~nel decisions made at the meeting, the resignation of Julie Randolph as sixth grade math teacher at the Meigs Middle School was accepted, and Please see Meigs, AS Charlene Hoefllch/photo The Rev. Brian Dunham, representing the Meigs County Ministerial Association, presents a letter of commendation to the Meigs Local Board of Education, Barbara Musser, president, for "leaving Sundays open for the choice of worship and other family activities." Pomeroy purchasing I land for Isecond fire istation . 1 Biker's death in charity race ruled. micide triathlt,n. 7k runners and walkers at noon at the London Pool in Syracuse. Rockit1' Reggie Robinson will announce the winners. Organizers arc also providing free admission to the pool on its closmg da). 1 he pool party is from 1-4 p.m. Rules are as follows: Triathlon participant mu be 16 years of c~ge or older and must have parent POMEROY - This week Pomero"y Village Council voted to purcha e the property for a proposed second fire station, though the vote wasn't unanimous and the discussion beforehand was at times, tumultuous. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun voted against purchasing the property for $50,000 while Councilmen Pete Barnhart. George Stewart, Jim Sisson, Jackie Welker and Vic Young voted for purchasing the property on Nye Avenue. Spaun objected to the purchase because, as she put it. "future dollars are being spent right now.·· Mayor John Musser and Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar have said the property, new building, improvements to the Butternut Station and oon:.olidating the debt on Pumper One will cost around $700.000 total and all be financed with funds from existing fire levies which total four mills. All of these projects are being consolidated into one loan to ultimately save money by having one loan payment. Blaettnar. who pointed out to council he always stays within his budget, said financing the debt for 20 years would make it "1inancially easier" but he hoped to have the loan paid off "well before 15 years." Spaun was concerned about one or more of the levies being defeated in the future and therefore that future income dwindling to pay for tqe pr~ jects. Spaun told counc1l she'd checked with the Meigs County Auditor's Office to see how ,much the levies bring in annually. which she said was estimated to total $47,000. Resident Dan Morns said 20 years of tax collection, assuming the levies stay intact and b1ing in their estimated collection, totals $940,000. Morris asked whether the fire department might be "cutting itself thin'' by Please see Triathlon, AS Please ~ee Station, AS Mighty '81 Pan euniti to honor te WEATHER First Sprint Triathlon set for Saturday 2 SI-:cTIONS- 12 PAGES BY BETH SERGENT A.'3 B 3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section 2010 Ohio V II ~Pub hmg Co. ~.J !,1.!.11 4 BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENT NELCOM LOGAN (AP) - A coroner has ruled the death of an Oh10 biker hit by a pickup truck during a chanty race a homicide. Hockmg County Coroner Dave Cummin said Wednesday that his medical ntling in 57-)earold Michelle Kazlausky's death is not a legal action and just means she "died because of another person's actions.'' Brian J. Reed/photo Authorities v.•i II deterMembers of the Pomeroy Panthers '61 team and their friends reunite at Sonny's in Pomeroy. mine if charges are filed. The State Highway Patrol sa) s Kazlausky, of Reynoldsburg, was near Logan in a bike tour raising money for cancer research when a truck driven by 57- I year-old Ervin Blackston. of Rockbridge, hit her. The patrol says Stewart and Ray Jewell. Stewart Without injuries, Coach Chancey Bv FRED W. CRow Ill Black ton failed to heed SPECIAL TO THE DAllY SEN'TINa was a linebacker deluxe, who could easily have gone seven and a trooper's stop signal. attended the reunion in a wheel- three in his· first ) ear. vestlgators were POMEROY Charles chair due to a spinal cord injury. The second surprised honoree .'!ckin~ for possible Chancey's first head football In was starting guard, Ray "Murph" 1961, Pomeroy led Gallipolis • rake fmlure. coaching job was for the mighty 12 to 0 at halftime and early in the Jewell. who was too ill to attend. 1961 Pomeroy Purple Panther!'. third quarter, Roger injured his Several teammates visited him at The late Alex Cilo had resi~ned knee and had to sit out the remain- his house. After the sentimental and the young coach tmm der of the game, causing the meeting broke up, he was prec;ent Marshall University came to Panthers to lose to Gallipolis on the ed with a card of hope and prayers. final play of the game, 14 to 12. Pomeroy, full of vim and vinegar. Players all remembered Ray':-. Gallipolis's extra point was run grunts, as he gave maximum effort. Then, Pomeroy competed in the eight-team S.E.O.A.L., with over the JX>sition where Roger would The third honoree was hard-hitNelsonville, Middleport, Jackson, have been playing. Coach Chancey ting fullback Gene Hester from Athens. Gallipolis, Wellston, and has said many times that Roger was Florida. Most had not seen him Logan. The highlight of the year one of the toughest players, pound since 1962, when he married was a 60-to-14 thumping of the for pound, he ever coached. Asenath Tracey. Wetzgnll Street Snce most players played both resident, and left town for a sucMiddleport Yellow Jackets. Recently, several members of the M'ays, the loss of Stewart and Rick cessful career as a stockbroker. 1961 team met at what used to be Crow, broken leg. Ray Pullins, He was accompanted by his httle their favorite eating place. "Joes,'' neck slashed on goal line pylon: brother, Ronme. Jn addition to his now known as "Sonny's." The and 280-pound tackle Ebe1 great play, Gene was remembered High: 81 event was to surprise and honor two Stowe, greatly contributed to Low: 55 Please see Panthers, AS long-ume Meigs residents Roger Meigs' 14 to 12 loss to Logan. INDEX D.,. ~ BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - The area's first Sprint Triathlon will hear the sound of the starting gun this Saturday. Aug. 28, begin at Star Mill Park and end with some laps in the London Pool. Race registration is at 8 a.m. with the race time at 9 a.m. at Star Mill Park, rain or shine. For those wishing to participate in the race but not the triathlon portion. there are other options. Registration options . arc as follows: Single Triathlon ($30 pre-registration. $40 race day registration). Team l'riathlon ($60 pre-registration, $70 race day registration), 7K Run ($15 pre-registration, $20 raee day registration). 7K W(\lk ($15 pre-registration, $20 race day registration). One Mile Fun Walk (S5 preregislmtion, $10 race duy registration). Race day registrations do not guarantee a free T-shirt and there is no shirt· included for those participating in the One Mile Fun Walk. The route will be well marked with water stations, signs, police and EMS available. Proceeds from Saturday's event benefit the Southern Fitness Center which is open free to the public from 6-9 p.m .. Monday-Thursday. Awards will be given to solo and team " �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August26,2010 Final credit card Electric 'Buckeye Bullet' aims for speed record law provisions go~ live Bv PAUL Fov ASSOCIATED PRESS If you've ever paid a penalty for sending in your credit card payment late. the following news might spark your interest: On August 22, 2010. the Federal Reserve Board implemented the third and fmal stage of the Credit Card Accountability. Responsibility and Disclosure (CARD) Act of 2009. which fundamentalJason Alderman ly changes how credit card agreements now operate. Probably the most sig- enter a debt repayment nificant of these latest workout plan and don't changes is that the Fed comply with its terms; 01 has placed caps on you're over 60 days late amounts that can be .making at least the minicharged for late credit mum monthly payment. card bill payments: • Card issuers must • Generally. the first provide 45 days' advance late payment fee cannot notice before raising the exceed $25. APR on new transactions • However, if someone or making other signifimakes more than one late cant account changes. payment in a six-month Also. you· re allowed to period, the fee can rise to cancel the card before $35 for every subsequent these changes take effect offense. and pay off the balance at • • Late fees can no the old rate. longer exceed the mini• Credit card statemum amount owed. So, ments must be mailed at for example if your mini- least 21 days before the mum payment due is $15 balance is due. Also, payand you miss the dead- ments must be credited as line, your late fee for the on-time if received by 5 month cannot exceed $15. p.m. on the due date Other changes include: • When one card carConsumers cannot be ries balances at different charged multiple penalty interest rates - such as fees for any single trans- one rate for purchases action. So, for example. and another for balance if your payment check transfers payments bounces. you cannot be must be applied to the charged both a returned highest-rate balance first. check fee and a late fee. • Over-the-limit fees Cardholders can no cannot be charged unless longer be charged an you have previously "inactivity fee" for not agreed (opted in) to allow using the account for new charges over your credit purchases. limit. If your credit card • Card issuers may no issuer tincreases your longer factor in average card's annual percentage daily balances from a prerate (APR). it must spell vious billing cycle that out why. Plus. if your wasn 't fully paid off when APR has been increased calculating current intersince January l. 2009. the est charges (known as issuer must review that "double-cycle billing"). decision after six months For further details and, if appropriate, reduce about CARD Act provithe rate within 45 days sions, visit www.federalor provide written notice reservc.gov. They also why the increase should have a great guide that still apply. explains how credit cards Other CARD Act work (www.federalrechanges that already serve.gov/creditcard). A went into effect earlier final suggestion: Always in the year include: read all mailings from • The APR on new your card issuers to credit card accounts can- ensure you ' re up-to-date not be increased during on any account changes. the first year unless: A (Jason Alderman directs clearly disclosed intro- VIsa j· jinancial educatwn ductory period (teaser prop,rams. To Follow Jason , rate) ends; it's a variable- Alderman on TwiTter: rate card tied to an index www.twitter.com/Practical that has increased: you Money.) Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.33 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 52.20 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 45.88 Big Lola (NYSE) - 30.48 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.45 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 43.59 Century Alum (NASDAQ) 11.56 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.38 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.45 City Holding (NASDAQ) 28.16 Collins (NYSE) - 53.55 DuPont (NYSE) - 39.71 US Bank (NYSE) - 21.23 Gen Electric (NYSE)- 14.57 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 24.18 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.23 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.69 Ltd B111nds (NYSE) - 24.52 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 53.03 OVBC (NASDAQ)- 19.50 BBT (NYSE) - 22.26 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 11.74 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.57 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.05 Rockwell (NYSE) - 49.88 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.56 Royal Dutch Shell - 53.26 SeanJ Holding (NASDAQ) 64.85 Wai·Mart (NYSE)- 51.55 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.11 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 14.99 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.25 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactlonsforAugust25,2010,pnr vlded by Edward Jones financial adVIaonJ Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 67~174. Member SIPC. SALT LAKE CITY A team of Ohio State University students that set out to build the fastest electric car on the planet is heading home with a broken clutch and a big grin. The Buckeye Bullet w·as clocked on Utah':. Bonneville Salt Flats at speeds a\eraging 307 mph. which could set a new record if it is verified by the governing body of motors ports. The old record for an electric car was 246 mph. "We've been at this for 16 years now and have our newest lithium-ion powered vehicle out... team manager David Cooke said by cell phone from the salt NEW YORK (AP) Eight years ago, Sharif El-Gamal was just another ambitious striver from Brooklyn, casting about for career leads and dreaming of a grander future in real estate. A handful of modest deals later. he's sitting on one of the most politically charged projects in recent city history: a plan to build a 13-story Islamic cultural center, health club and mosque 300 yards from the World Trade Center memorial. At age 37. El-Gamal now finds himself being castigated daily on network television as everxthing from an insensitive agitator to an Islamic supremacist. The whirlwind has. by all appearances, caught him b) surprise. El-Gamal referred interview.requests for this article to his publicist. who said he needed more time to gather information. In the few interviews he has done. he has insisted that when he set out to Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 81. North wind between 5 and 9 mph. Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 55. North wind between 3 and 6 mph. fo'riday: Sunny. with a high near 82. Calm wind becoming northeast between 6 and 9 mph. Friday Night: Clear, with a low around 52. Light northeast wind. :t~UM~-" 1'>\)A'l -OP£N -ro OPERA~G HOURS: ......,ndil'f - .,-hur6dat CI:Voam - '"f:OO?'" Frklaof CI:;Joan - 4:oopen 'S.atlW'da'f 1ti:OOam - \7.:00f*l owner whose Egyptian parents were killed on an EgyptAir flight th~ plummeted into thW Atlantic Ocean in 1999. El-Gamal said he came from a fairly nonreligious family but became more devout after the Sept. 11 attacks. In an interview with New York magazine, he said that after the attacks, he "just felt like praying." He began attending a downtown mosque, then found a second one run by the imam who is no\\ his partner in the proposed Islamic center, Feisal Abdul Rauf. The inspirations for EIGamal's current. controversial project lay not overseas, he said, but uptown. When he moved to Manhattan ·s West Side in 2007, he and his wife joine!j the Jewish Community Center Manhattan, which popular health club hosts lectures, art exhibitions and film and music festivals. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 87. a high near 91. around 62. Saturday - Night: Tuesda) Mostly clear, with a low Clear, with a low around 60. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 89. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 59. Monday: Sunny. with • a high near 89. Monday Night: Mostly clear. with a low around 61. Thesday: Sunny, with Night: Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 90. HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE & ' SYRACUSE We've Got It! iNi 949-2210 • Racine, OH r~ 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH tsai A SWISHER & LOHSE lit~ www.ThePharmacy4U.com Edward latta Pharmacist lwmeth .UcCullougll, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. B n It . Ph. 112 Halt .'tfain Street, Pomeroy, OH Pmcription Pll. 992-2955 ~-~ C.\..P6'S£'S AG.£'5 ,.., and Ou:>az,.'' son of a Polish mother and Egyptian father, ElGamal spent time as a child in Liberia and Egypt, where he said his father worked for Chemical Bank. but he gr.aduated from New Hyde Park High School on Long Island. El-Gamal took classes at several New York colleges but never got a degree, then married a Long Island woman. In an interview with The New York Observer. El-Gamal said he got into real estate as a residential sales broker, then moved into commercial sales and in 2006 began putting together a few deals of his own with money he borrowed from banks. relatives and friends. Today. his business portfolio is small by New York standards. It includes a handful of apartment buildings and a mid-size commercial building in Manhattan, which he bought with partners and which included a medical clinic u......,wTft~~ aa--. L;u·gest. selection ofE.-Een:.ise Equipn:aent .in Meigs Co1.a..ty. buy a· building for the YMCA-style center four years ago, he never gave a thought to its proximity to 1!round zero. ~ Even after criticism of the project moved from the right-wing blogosphere to mainstream newspapers and television, he appeared to take. the hostility lightly. Sounding more like Donald Trump than an Islamic ideologue. he told the cable news channel NY 1 in a recent interview that the controversy might actually help fundraising for the center, which he said would be "an iconic building'' and which has a project ed cost of over $100 rnjJ. lion. ''Absolutely:· he said, grinning broadly. ··1 want to thanl< everyone for taking so much interest in this project.'' That kind of sarcasm is classic New York, and El-Gamal has taken pains to claim a classic city background, too. The blond. blue-eyed Free Home Delivery of Presuiptions Available oFF£F.\NGc \..lf-.t..,... Mana9_lMl, national motorsports body. the Federation lnternationale de L' Automobile. "It takes a lot of power and a huge battery " for an electric car attain high speeds, said. It could take a few weeks for the PIA to ratify the Buckeye Bullet's record. But there was no doubt it broke the previous record. set in 1999 by Pat Rummerfield. who conceded defeat and congratulated the Buckeye team, Petrali said. A professional driver drove the Buckeye Bullet on runs Monday and Tuesday. Track sensors measured the vehicle's speed. The fastest run at 307.905 mph on Tuesday was an average of backand-forth runs. Meigs County Forecast .JC"'.J\.. ____ .,-nan an~ "They ha\ e just kicked the butt of every car company in the world,'. said Louise Ann Moeth. an observer who has written books on racing history at Utah's vast salt flats. It wasn't hard to beat an 11-year~old electric speed record with improvements in battery technology. The Buckeye Bullet used nearly 1,600 compact lithium-ion batteries, the kind that power laptops. The record might have been broken years earlier, but electric cars are an obscure category in auto racing and few are interested in developing a battery-powered streamliner when piston-driven cars go much faster. said Dave Petrali. chief steward for U.S. Auto Club and a timer for the inter- Mosque developer claims a classic NYC background 992-2681 M"eonal tlnts, about I 00 miles west of Salt Lake City. "Our vehicle was capable of going much faster.·· The effort to reach higher speeds ended after three runs Tuesday, when a clutch that connects the powerful motor to a gearbox ripped apart. The team tned to install a new clutch overnight but couldn't get the old one off. Test runs started Monday at slower speeds. ''Now its time to pack up our pits and head back to Ohio!" the Buckeye Bullet team said Wednesday on its blog. The car was designed by Ohio State's Center Automotive for Research, which is refining technology for electric cars of the future. ~ 328 South Church St. Ripley, WV Tues.-Friday • • • • • www .goldlggers.us Repairs Done In Store Cash for Gold Class Rings Same Day Cleaning 8t Repairs • Masonic Rings 8t Eastern Star 9-S • Saturday 1 0-2 CALL TODAY AND RECEIVE The Lowest All-Digital Pr1ce Nationwide! Plus: FREE FREE FREE DVA 16MO~=NELS HDFORUFE UPGRADE ""'~ SAVE OVER $380 ... - .m ..,,.. ··~'"'"~ ..... JOfUiillH1Hrt 1·888·688·5943 " �-~ ~ ~-----~- -- - -- ~- -- - - .. ~~ -~ . - ~ --- ~ --~ -.-....----------~-------_...---~-,_,-----· .. -~.,.. ...., 111111 PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 26, Josh Napper Scholarship Bike Run Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Aug. 26 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors 11 :30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Monday, Aug. 30 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular session, 8 p.m., high school media center. Church events Thursday, Aug. 26 Submitted photo family of Josh Napper, killed earlier this year in the Upper Big Branch Mine disaster, remembered him with the first Josh Napper Scholarship Bike Run. Attending the run were many of Josh's friends and family as well as bikers from several states. Nearly 100 bikers participated in the event, which organizers hope will be annual. Proceeds will benefit a senior at Meigs High School. RACINE - Revival at the Bald Knob Freedom Gospel Mission, Aug. 26, 27 and 28, 7 p.m. Singing and preaching. MIDDLEPORT services, Revival Middleport First Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Pastor Bill Zuspan speaking, Special music, Forgiven Again Trio on Thursday, Forever Blesses on Friday, and The Concords on Saturday. Public invited. Friday, Aug. 27 Bar~inger ALFRED Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the church with a program presented by President Mary Jo Barringer. The UMW Purpose was read and secretary's and treasurer's reports given. Barringer pick~d Sandi Hartman, a deaconess of Columbus, Ga., presents UMW program for the' prayer calendar birthday card. Janice Weber will have the September card. Members discussed items for the Festival of Sharing, Oct. 9, at Otterbein College. Kits can be left at the district office. Sept. 17. at the annual UMW meeting on Sept. 18, and no later than Sept. 26 at the church. Barringer read, "Children's Bible in a Nutshell: Through the Eyes of a Child." She also had the program, "Pledge Service: What Gift Shall I Bring?" The focus scripture was I Corinthians 12:4-7. The leader and member read a litany and closing prayer. The group decided to send a donation to missions. Helen Wolf offered prayer before refreshments, served by Barringer. The next meeting will be Sept. 14. Attending were Barringer, Weber, and Wolf, and Ruth Brooks, Mary Jo Barringer, and Sarah Cal well. 2010 POMEROY - Noah's Ark Outdoor Drama, 7:30 p.m., Aug. 27-29, Hillside Baptist Church, free admission .• Sunday, Aug. 29 CHESTER - Hymn sing, 6 p.m., Chester Church of Nazarene, Jarvrs Family, Smeeks Family, others. Sunday, Sept. 5 "POMEROY Homecoming at First Baptist Church, Pomeroy, 10:30 a. m , with the French Chorders Quartet. Birthdays Saturday, Aug. 28 Sunday, Sept. 5 RACINE Mildred Shuler will be celebrating her 97th birthday on Sept. 5. Cards may be sent to her at 44826 Resort Road, Racine, Ohio 45771. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Aug. 26 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hold their beginning day activities with a luncheon 11:30 a.m. at the Wild Horse Cafe. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Tuppers Plains Post home. Tuesday, Aug. 31 POMEROY - OhKan Coin Club will meet at 6:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Poster for coin show wiU be available. MIDDLEPORT Athens-Meigs Scottish Rite Cfub, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic LodQe, refreshments served~ Wednesday, Sept. 1 CHESTER - Open , meeting for the public, Chester Garden Club, with Craig Matheney as speaker, 7 p.m., Chester United Methodist Church. Refreshments. Door prizes. scouraged child isn't succeeding in school Dear Dr. Brothers: I feel so bad for my little nephew. He is 10 years old, and a great little guy. He's full of life and enthusiastic about everything. But lately he has been moping around, and I see his confidence . slipping. He seems discouraged much of the time. He doesn't seem to have the ability to understand . or absorb the material at school, even though he seems to be as smatt as the next kid. There is some testing going on, but in the meantime. can 1 help him somehow? - P.G. Dear P.G.: It is quite sad to see a child suffering - if only self-esteem were something we could a bandage on and tell . child it will be OK n. I'm sure your nephew doesn't really know what the problem is - and I hope the tests will help clarify what's going on with him - but you can be sure it is not because he is lazy, doesn't care or can't succeed. So if you can let him know that you are proud of his attempts to succeed despite the difficulties he has been having, and invite him to talk about his feelings, that might go a long way toward helping him overcome his discouraged state of mind. It also might be helpful for you to. spend some time with him trying to discover and encourage his own special talents. He is at an age where he can start developing some interests outside of ...,...,.,.,,uu•u. and if he in the right directhose interests can become passions and possibly even a career someday. Just because he isn't good at reading or maybe it's math or science - doesn't mean he can't take an interest in something that will light a spark inside. He may be excited by any number of things, from athletics to i reminds them of their parents' stodgy generation. But this generation of baby boomer senior citizens didn.'t really fit that mold - they never really grew. up, the way their own parents did, and therefore a lot of what they enjoy and think is important may actually appeal to their children and their · Dr. Joyce Brothers friends. And it sounds like a few older friends music to art to nature. He wouldn't bother you, but may have it in him to be I can see how it might be a magician or a lifeguard a bit uncomfortable to be or a forensic scientist. So the only 30-something in the crowd, except for start exploring. your -date - who does••• Dear Dr. Brothers: '1 n't notice. In a perfect world, no am seeing a guy who is a lot of fun and has lots of one would care about friends. We are both in anyone else's age, race, our mid-30s and enjoy gender and so forth. But messing around together. in this case, you probably But I notice that almost wouldn't be uncomforteveryone in his social cir- able if your friend had at cle - which is full of least a good balance of artsy types - is pretty all ages of companions. close to Social Security The fact that he gravi age! They are all very tates toward older folks energetic, productive, might stem from somefun, hip and all that. but thing to do with his lack does it seem odd to you? of relationships with his I feel strange sometimes own parents. It seems an when we hang out with easy answer, but somethis much older set. Plus, times the most obvious is he doesn't even talk to the best bet - could it be his own parents. - D.C. that he is substituting all Dear D.C.: I wouldn't these older people for the use the word "odd," but I pare~ts he may feel he must say it is a bit never had, or at least unusual. Most young doesn't have today?· people don't like to hang (c) 2010 by King out with anyone who Features Syndicate 1910-2010 I PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool registration for the 201 0·2011 school year will be held Monday, August 30, 2010 at Eastern Local Administrative Office and Appointments are necessary. To schedule an·a~pointment contact ~etsy at 740-992·2165 • RACINE & SYRACUSE eG t ' RACINE - Charles Bush will be 90 on Aug. 28. Birthday cards may be sent to him at 49740 McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine, 45771. A reception in his honor will be held from 1-4 p.m., at Racine American Legion Hall. ASK DR. BROTHERS . ,. , • G) -t.LNOER Serving tbe Community; Past, Present & Future Racme and Syracuse locations ... Checking, Sa\ mgs, Home & Auto Loan~. Electrom hmds Transfer. M~ney Market, CD's. Wire I'ranslers, Visa Cards, D1re~:t Deposit, ATM Cards. Christmas Club, Notary. Ret1rement Accounh, In-house Hookkeeping. Internet 'Banking & Online Bill Pay! .. �- --·-·----·--- -----· ------ - ·---·--~------------.~--------- Pagei\4. The Daily Sentinel Thurs day, August The Daily Sentinel 26, 2 0 10 'N6Rev~ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy. Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·.FAX (740) 992-2157 TOAA~it\e www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Re.l~1oti r1 Sammy M. Lopez rAet·\0-rAte Publisher Charlene Hoeflich LA\.K$! · General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cotr.~ress shall make 110 law respectitrg atr establislmwrt of rel(~iotr, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgin.~ the freedom of speech, or of the pressj or tile right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiotJ tlae Goverummt for a redress of griel'atJces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution GOP civil war good for Dems? BY CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS Th~ School Lunch Program:• A nudge in the right direction A R~publican civil war is raging, with righterthan-thou conservatives dominating ever more primaries in a fight for the party's soul. And the Democrats hope to benefit. The latest e.JCamples of conservative insurgents' clout came Tuesday at opposite ends of the country. In Florida, political newcomer Rick Scott beat longtime congressman and state Attorney General Bill McCollwn for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. And in· Ala~ka. tea party activists and Sarah Palin pushed Sen. Lisa Murkowski to the brink of defeat, depending on absentee ballot counts in her race against outsider Joe Miller. The GOP is likely to survive its bittet intrapruty battle.s in such states as Alaska and Utah, even if voters oust veteran senators in both. B.ut tea partybacked candidates might be a godsend to desperate Democrats elsewhere - in Nevada, Florida and perhaps Kentucky, where the Democrats portray GOP nominees as too extreme for their states. )f Murkowski joins Sen. Bob Bennett, R-Utah, as a victim of p<uty activists who demand ideological purity. other Rcpublic:ms are still likely to win in November. though Minority. Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., would have to deal with more maverick members who are loathe to compromise. The Republican Pruty's chief danger lies in battleground states such as Florida and Nevaaa. where great opportunities might slip away. President Barack Obam11 and his Democrats see a silver lining amid political troubles driven by high unemployment and a stubbornly slow economic recovery. • The White House has tried to link the Republican Party with the fledgling conservativelibertarian tea party coalition - and demonize the combmation as too extreme for the country. That's "the Republican tea party'' that's "offering more of the past but on steroids" and is ··out of step with where the American people are," Vice President Joe Biden told the party's rank and file last week. Nevada Republican<>' nomination of tea party favorite Sharron Angle may save ~en. Harry Reid. the Democratic leader. His popularity has fallen sharply among state voter!>, but Demdcrats say Angle's comments are scaring voters away from her and back toward him. White House Communications Director Dan Pfeiffer said Republicans are hurting their chances this fall ''by nominating candidates well outside the mainstream.'' But Washington-based Republican adviser Kevin Madden sees some good news in his party's intraparty clashes. Conservative voters are energized, he said, and they will remain so through November. when many Democrats are like!) to be dispirited. ' Polls show non-establishment candidates either ahead or in striking distance, Madden said. More importantly. he said, voter this fall won't care so much about libertarian-leaning comments about Social Security or other issues. This election "is about one big thing," Madden .said. "lt's about the economy."' And that issue will play into the hands of GOP candidates, he said. whether they are establishment figures or not. B Y DANIEL B RINDIS EARTH DAY NElWORK If you blinked, you might have missed Senator Blanche Lincoln change what your .child likely eats· for lunch at scbool. Recently, in the wake ofEJena"kagan's confumation, the Senate qmckly and unanimously passed Lincotn 's Healthy, Hunger Free Kids Act. After years of negotiations and a recent push from Michelle Obama, the proposal received 30 seconds of floor time, which was more than enough for it to pass without any objection. The Act will reauthorize the federal school lunch program before the September 30 deadline. and it will also take initial steps to make school lunches healthier. safer. and more accessible. Although it receives a splinter of the attention given to tfte two wars. healthcare, and the economy, the school lunch program has a huge impact on America. More than half of U.S. children are eligible for Federal School Lunches and the purchasing power impacts the way our food is grown and consumed. Within schools this means that the lunches served under the school lunch program are served to everybody. In a cafeteria there is no "poor" section or "privileged" section - it is the same food, same kitchen (that is, when there is a kitchen on premises). Unless you pack your son or daughter's lunch, this proposal mandates what your children are • eating. Studies show that ktds' ability to learn and the nutritional value of the food they cat goes hand in hand. You don't have to read the academic literature about this ask your local teacher what it's like to teach a class that just consumed French fries and surplus beef served in gobs of undtstin- guishable "brown sauce ... Besides encumbering attentionspans. the current school lunch system presents a serious problem: obesity. Children currently enrolled in tbe fede ral school lunch program are more likely to be obese than children who are not enrolled. Overall, 30 percent of American children are obese. We are all stakeholders in this crisis. Obesity is a major factor in our ballooning healthcare costs because increased diabetes and cardiac disease are drains on Medicare, Medicaid and private plans. Obesity not only impacts our pocketbooks. but it also presents a National Security ~,;um.:c.:tn - almost one third of young adults 17-24 years old are too obese to serve in the military. This is a problem that we need to address now. Each year we don't address obesity. we neglect another class of young Americans. Doing anything in the Senate these days is no small feat considering the fierce political climate, the bottlenecked Senate calendar, and the 60-plus vote mentality. The proposal passed mainly because the $4.6 billion bill was completely paid for by taking away money from other programs. Almost half of the funding comes from Food Stamps (the SNAP program). The proposal is a step in the right direction, but the new changes are slight. It adds 6 cents per meal. per child (now a pittance $2.38 per meal). There is also some language that strengthens food safety. mandates wellness education. and sets guidelines for all food sold during school hours (a Ia carte and vending). The proposal provides funding for school gardens. which is important because they provide physical activity, food, and wellness education simultaneously. The Daily. Sentinel Reader Se.rv.i.oes (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Fnday, 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Oh1o. • Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press Our main number Is and the Oh1o Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Association Department extensions nrc: Postmaster: Send MdrAo;.c: correct•ons to The Daly Sentinel PO News Box 729 Pomeroy 0t110 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan 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 Dally •••.••......••.••so• Caldwell 740·446·2342, Ext 17 Swt>scrl:lefs should remt in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 direct 10 The Dajy Senbnel. No SUb· Retail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 scnptlon by mail permitted In areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is avail· able. I• . Correction Polley Our main concern 10 all stones IS to be accurate. If you know of an error 10 a story call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks .•.• ....'35.26 26 Weeks .••. • •• ••'70.70 52 Weeks ..•... .'140.11 . General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·mall: mdsnews®~dallysentlnel com Outside Meigs County Web: www.myda lysenttnel com 12 Weeks ......•.. .'56.55 26 Weeks ......•. .'113 60 52 Weeks ..•..... .'227.21 I b rte de • - t· • I The proposal does not go far enough though. We are missing an opportunity for real solutions to our broken food system. Next month, the House will soon address the school lunch issue. Their proposal is slightly more ambitious and provides more resources - $8 billion and more meals to more children. Still, this proposal's increase (also 6 cents) IS still nowhere near the additional $1-$2 more that nutrition experts estimate is necessary to bring school lunch standards up to par. At the end of the day, neither proposal addresses other fundamental issues with school es. Nutritional standards enforced and in most schools, fruits and vegetables are a distant reality. Every year we delay in aggres:-.ively addressing school lunches. we neglect another class of 5 million children who are beholden to the same unhealthy food. Our students are not learning how to eat and enjpy healthy food. Instead they have been fed food influenced heavily by a fast food culture. Are chicken nuggets and French fries really the model of nutrition we want our children to follow? We cannot afford to wait another tive years to make important changes in children's nutrition. The young are where our nation's obesity crisis begins and in our schools we need to make nutrition a lesson for life. (Daniel Brindis IS the director of policy for Earth Day Network. Earth Day Network j· Gre-en Schools initiatires inclt. reforming school lunches in or. to promote local and sustainable agnculture, fight obesity, and de\·elop students' understanding of where their food comes from and their place in the eco-system.) �............. ~ ----~--------~----- -~- - -- ·-~--~- ~ ~-- -··- -- - ------·---------------... !, www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday,August26,2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page As For the Record Obituaries -re_po_rt_e_d-.h-er_d_e_b-it-c-ar_d__A_c...:.t_S_o_u_rc_e_...,C:""'o_m_p_a_n_y--de_c_e_a-se_d_,_t_o_M_ary--E-ll-en Michael Eugene Roberts 911 had been stolen and a use reported a house on denied. Sharon Hollow Road had Michael Eugene I POMEROY - Meigs • Larry Dillon, Hudson been entered and a furRoberts. 47. of Zanesville County 911 answered the Road. Reedsville. report- nace and hot water heater passed away on following calls for mcd- ed theft of a Chicago had been stolen someWednesday, A.tw. 25. 20 I 0 ical assistance: ROO-watt generator from time before Aug. 22. Thesday his garage. Beegle asked anyone his residence. ie was born in St. 8:14 a.m .. Broderick • Seth Hill, Stiversville with infonnation about • uis. Mo. on Jan. 29. Hollow Road, obstetrics; ' Road, Portland, reported the incidents to contact 1963. He graduated from 8:33 a.m., East Memorial his building was entered his office, 992-3371. Philo High School in Drive, hemorrhage; 9: 18 Monday and a generator, 1981, and had worked for a.m.. Ohio 6R I. pressure washer, weed the American Cancer Reedsville, difficulty trimmer, chain saw and Society in Columbus, did breathing: 10:45 a.m.. other items were stolen. POMEROY computer programming in Corn Hollow Road, fall. • Rebecca Alley. Recorder Kay Hill Zanesville and was most 12:21 p.m.. East Bucktown Road. Racine. reported the following recently employed by Memorial Drive, chest reported Tuesday mom- transfers in the public Rod's Tire Town as Office Manager and m sales. He pain: 12:24 p.m.. ing that her son ·s Suzuki real estate records: loved people and never met a stranger. Welshtown Road, chest four-wheeler had been • Merrill L. Lama, He is survived by his father. Michael M. (Patti) pain; 8:21 p.m.. Beech t 1 T L R' h d Roberts of Duncan Falls: his mother. Janet Hysell I Street. pain; 9:54 p.m.. :-; ~ en. Dave Cline, L~mR'rdgw~~~a·~~le~~e a~. Roberts of Zanesville; his best friend and loving sts- East Memorial Drive, Reedsville. reported that Ridgway, deed. Olive; ter. Dream a (Larry) Vineyard of Zanesville; a "step" difficulty breathing: when he went to a work- Wellspring Retreat to daughter. Danica Pingle_ of Dres~en; a step-br~ther. 10:40 p.m., Third St~eet, site on Success Road his David D. Williams, Brad (Jodi) Pagath ot Zane~v1lle; a step-SlSte_r. Syracuse, abdommal 18 _foot tool trailer and Colleen S . Williams, Anoie (Tim Coss) Joseph of Duncan Falls; his pain. tools had been stolen. deed, Scipio; Ronald gra~dmother. Alice Stoneking of Cambridge. and Wednesday • Carl Payne, Letart Carman, Sandra G. Aunt Mona Jean Jacks of Springfield: step nieces 12:58 a.m .• Welshtown Township, Racine, C PUG 1 and nephews. Hannah and Graham Vineyard of Road. difficulty breath- reported a Husky tool kit d a~ani>~1G 1 ~ n~~ Zanesv11le. Mariah and Carrigan Pagath of ing; 3:16 a.m., Powell stolen from his front Gee~rke H. Hart~ j~mie Zanesville. Quade and Tyler Joseph of Duncan Street, medical alarm. porch. M H d d B d~ d Falls; friends and neighbors, Julie and Sonia; and • Cody Tuckef, Rowe M~rjo~~· A.e~u~st ~o J~~~ special caregivers. Michelle anp Jeannie. Road Ract'ne reported C. Durst, ..teed, Sutton. He was preceded in death by his lovi~g gra~dJ?ar• • t" ents, Rev. Leroy and Lucille Hysell Htett, Wtlbam the catalytic converter • Wellspring Retreat to "Bt'll" Roberts. and Charlie Stoneking. POMEROY - Sheriff from 2003 Chevrolet had Stanley A. Molnar, deed, n lieu of flowers the family suggests contributions R o bert B eeg Ie reporte d been rem Oved While the Scl.pl·o·, Rya11 C · Foster · . Charcot-Marie-Tooth Association 2700 Chestnut the following complaints car was parked at the Rhonda L. Foster. to • Street Chester, Pa .. 19013 or at \vww.C-M-T.org. to his office: Park and Ride on County Union Trades Federal, Visitation will be from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., • Teresa Bell. Morning Road 35. sheriff's deed, Scipio; Friday. Aug. 27.2010 at The Sn~uffer Funeral Ho~e. Star Road, Racine, • Amanda Stout with Helen F. Witherell. Recorder Sherl"ff Barwise. James E. Witherell, Jr., certificate of transfer of one-third interest, Salisbury; Trustees of St. James to Trustees of Carleton Church, judgment entry. • Allen Tripp to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way. Orange; Larry Laudermilt, Jr. to Virginia DeMoss. deed, Rutland; Norman McCain. deceased, to Sherry McCain Tysinger, Faith McCain Wade, Amber McCain Cain, and Audelle McCain, certificate of transfer, Orange; Wendolyn Windon to Brian Windon, deed, Chester; Jerry E. Gilkey. Sr., to John E. Blake, deed, Village of Middleport. B. David Douglass to Meigs County Hunt Club, deed, Scipio; Meigs County Agricultural Society to Horizon Chillicothe, easement, Chester·, Kenneth Wiggins, deceased, to Margaret Faye Wiggins, affidavit of transfer, Sutton; Joseph W. Gray, Angela K. Gray, Angela K. Patterson, to Corey Gray, deed, Letart. 1150W.MilitaryRo~.Zanes~l~.Afu~rale~~e ~~~~~~-~~---~~------~~~~~-~~~~~~~--~~ will follow at 8 p.m. in the _Snouffer. ~uneral Home Chapel with Pastor Dan Nevtlle otfictatmg. To send a note of condolence please visit www.snoufferfuneralhome.com or call our caring staff at 450-8000. Robert 'Chessie' Bowles Robert "Chessie" Bowles passed away Wednesday, Aug. 25. 2010 at the Imogene Dolan Jones Hospice House of Huntington, W.Va. He was born on Jan. 8. 1934 to the late Josiah and Edith (Downey) Bowles in Athens. Mr. Bowles was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ and he enjoyed his CB. He is survived by his wife of 49 years Mary Bowles; his son. Mike and JackJe Bowles; grandchildren, Jenny and Keith Taylor, Nicholas Bowles. Dwight and ':icky Icenhower and Kayla_ Icenhower; great grandchtldren, Colton Burns and Mmdy Taylor; brothers. Joseph and Richard Bowles; and several nieces and nephews. . . is preceded in death by hts parents and a stster Bowles. A graveside service will be held at ll a.m .. Friday. Aug. 27. 20 I 0 at the Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Arrangements are being handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An on line registry i:o available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. TrJ•athlon from Page Al permission/signature if under the age of 18; all participants with any type of medical condition should be cleared from a physician before en~aging in any physical activtty; all participants under the age of 18 must have parent signature/permission; runners/walkers 7K (4.34 miles) map provided in packet; triathlon runners will begin five minutes before 7K runners/walkers; all team triathlon runners must report to the Britany A. Buckner was hired to fill the position. Hired on supplemental contracts for the school year \Vere Casey Manley, Middle School cheerleader advisor: Peter Martindale. high school from Page At wrestling; Chuck Knopp, 7th grade girls basketfor changing his hip pads once again be together as ball; Brent Bissell. 8th on the sideline by having family. friends and team- grade girls basketball, teammates suniotmding mates after 49 years. Matt Williamson, Middle In addition to the honor school cross country. him to block tne fans' guest Gene Hester, Roger Chris Shank. 7th grade view. The terun remembered Stewart, Ray Jewell and boys basketball, Ryan their lost terunmates David Coach Charles Chancey Hill. 7th grade boys basBaker. Vietnrun casualty those attending were: Gary ketball volunteer, and Thomas Lind, Dwight Moore, Rudy Stewart. Matt Williamson, 8th Carl, Ray Pullins, Ronald John Shasteen, Mick grade boys basketball. Carr. Allen Hrunm. Tom Davenport, Carson Crow. Employed as mentors Shasteen. Michael Fultz. Rick Crow. Roy Arms. for the year were Vicki Marion Stowe. Robert Larry Marshall, Tom Hughes. Jennifer Henson, Smith. David Reed. and Grueser, Hank Cleland. and Denise Arnold. assistant coach Russell Sonny Gloeckner, Bob Teachers put on the subRonnie stitute Jist were Peggy Moore. Also remembered Winebrenner, e Mary Amberger, Hester, Dale Humphreys, Bailey. Renee Barton, Werry. Terry Eric ly Grueser.. Larry Mike Brown. Anna Ohlinger, Norman Price. Buckalew. Ilse BmTis, omas, and Dor Coates. Bartrum, Paul Janice Cady. Marissa Prayer for our own Mike seriously ill and lost Gerard and Tom Anderson. Cantrell. l'ercsa Carr. (Fred W Crow Ill LS Leland Carver, Cynthia teammates, friends and family was had. Judge of the Court of Civale, Fred Connery. Jr., Everyone remembered Common Pleas, and a Janice Curry, William how fortunate they are to member of the '~] team.) Downie. Jr.• Marge Fetty, Emily Finsterwald, John Flemming, Betty Fulks. Brey Gheen. V!cki Griffin. Suzanne Hanmng, from Page At Brian Howard, Gregory taking on the debt'? He from Salisbury Township Jeffers. Jill Johnson, Janel also said if the oldest truck for SJ ,200 per year. In Kennedy, Mona Knapp. Others hired were John was a '94 and they're built addition, he said the Megan to last for around 20 years. department receives grants Krawsczyn, Lawhorn, Angela to pay for equipment. etc. "based upon your figures Linda you're going to need and that's money which McDaniel. Michael another truck'?" Blaettnar doesn't have to be spent McMannus. McMatt-Dunn, Allen said at this time they out of the fire fund. weren't having any trouble with Pumper 3 (the oldest truck) but the department would not be able to buy another truck until after it pays off the posed 20-year loan. aettnar and Musser • so said in addition to levy money, la'it year the fire department began billing insurance companies for accidents with $30,000 in invoices out at the moment and $6-7,000 collected - these funds can also be used to pay down the debt. Blaettnar said the department also receives donations and a fire protection contract Panthers Station Syracuse London Pool to finish with team; bikers will ride 14 miles and bikers will begin at Racine Star Mill Park, ride to Dwight Hill Farms, and reverse route back to end at Syracuse London Pool. Biker must wait until your team member has finished the 7K course before beginning at the designated start area and tag your team mate; bikers must be 16 years of age or older and must have parent Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740·992·2165 the five-foot end and consist of four laps I eight lengths, swimmer must touch the ends of the pool before turning for lap For the finish the runner, biker and swimmer must tag for the finish at designated area "the winner circle" that swimmer will be oriented to before swimming. If \ l !t l 1 ' • 't If ~ i 1 ,J ;( , ( ~ f l 1 J ! I ~ • 11 l 1 \ J 1 1 . lr . 1 I , For more information contact Junie Maynard at 949-4222 ext. 1129 or at junie .maynard@southemlocal.net. Meigs from Page At Midcap. Holly Murphy, Linda Myers. Andrea Pepper. Gay Perrin. Samantha Pierce. Shannon Plummer, Aleta Polley. Michael RinaldiEichenberg, Nahan Robinettte, Edward Safranek, Amanda Schwarze!, Samantha Shaffner, Shana Snyder, Beverly Davis, David Stafford, Ladona Stephens, Rachel Stoltzfus, Elizabeth Wilfong, Jason Wtlliruns. Jan Wyatt and Barry McCoy. The .Board adopted the Family and Civic Engagement Plan and appointed the following to the engagement team: Therapist. Woodland Centers: Counselor, Bethel Counseling Services and Health Recovery Services; probation officer. Meigs County Juvenile Court; deputy director, GJM ADMHB; psychologist, Riverbend Behavioral Health; social worker, Heidi DeLong; literacy coach, Lorri Lightle; cur- INGELS CARPET VinYl noorhtg $ StardDg at 595 per laminate Flooring Sbrdllgat PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool registration for the 201 0·2011 school year will be held Thursday, August 26, 2010 at Carleton School for children ages 21/2-5 permission/signature; no Ipods or headphones on the bike course; helmets are mandatory on the bike course; transportation· from the pool to Star Mill Park must be self provided or e-mail in advance to have someone pick you up at London Pool after dropping off your bike. Swimmers swimming 200 meters must wait until the biker has compll:ted the bike course before beginning the swim which will start at l per Sq. Ft. Berber Carpet StarUngat $695 ~yd riculum supervisor. The letter further stated Michael Barnett, and 'that the organizations supervisor. Sandra Clonch. appreciates the Meigs The Rev. Brian Dunham Local School Board for and the Rev. Len Powell "placing an emphas1s on representing the Meigs these shared values to proCounty Ministerial vide a healthy environment Association and the for the overall developMiddleport Ministerial ment of children and youth Association attended the in this school district." meeting to present a letter Board members at the of commendation to the meeting were Roger school district for ··recog- Abbott, Ron Logan, 1 nizing and respecting Ryan Mahr, Larry Thcker . Sunday as a day of rest." and Barbara Musser. ~ ~------------------------~' Von age· FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World . .99 �.................. ------~-----·-------------------------~~~--~~------------------------------~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 26, F;nnily 1\tledicine Slzin splints: A good reason to buy new shoes BY MARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 2010 Holzer Health Systems to celebrate 1OOth anniversary with picnic Public invited to event Sept. 11 at Gallipolis City Park a.m. and a 1-mile run/walk to begin at R:05 a.m. Both the walk and race will GALLIPOLIS begin at the Holzer Clinic Holzer llcalth Systems Sycamore Branch. The will host "Picnic in the ' we-registration deadline is Park'' to celebrate its Au?. 27: There is a fee for lOOth anniversary on rcgtstrat1on. Saturday, Sept. II at No dogs are allowed Gallipolis City Park and no child care will be Activities slated for the provided. The first I 00 day include the Charles participants registered will E. Holzer, Jr.. MD. recehe a commemorative Commemorative Run, t-shirt and prizes will be health screenings provid- awarded to top runners ed by HMC Comm mity and walkers. Registration Health and Wellness, fom1s are available at comhoJe toumamen and www.holzer.org. karaoke contest. Following the run, a The commemorathe memorial sen ice, led by Director of run will start the day off HMC Fred with a 5K nm to begin at 8 Chaplaincy SENTINEL STAFF Williams, will be held in recogmt1on of I.J/11. Health screenings, includ ing non-fasting choles terol, glucose m~d blood pressure, will be available from 9-11 a.m. I he HMC Wellncss Wagon will be in the park to offer screenings a<; well as provide health infonnation for any interested. The double elimination comhole tournament wiJl be limited to 20 teams and is set to begin at 10 a.m. Prizes will be awarded to the top two teams. Teams are encouraged to sign up as soon as possible. There is a fee for registration. A karaoke "Holzer Idol'' contest will be during the event as Question: My daughter recently joined the track with the public encourteam. and after a few practices she began complaining aged to participate and of pain in the front of her lower legs. The trainer says observe. The contest will this is cnused b) shin splints. and he advised her to ice begin at noon and will her legs. Should I take her to the doctor'? Is there anyaward prize~ to t.he conthing besides ice to take care of this? She seems to be testants who receive the in quite a bit of discomfort. most applause. The Answer: Shin splints are a common cause of pain crowd will decide the in the front of the lower leg jn nmners, aggressive winners of the canteen. walkers. and people who engage in aerobic. weightIn addition to these bearing exerc1se. fhe medical name for the condition activities, inflatabJes and is medial tibial stress syndrome. a cookout will be availShin splints are the result of inflammation caused by able free of charge for all stress - or pulling - at the point where connective in attendance from 11 tissues are attached to the shinbone. Shin splints can a.m.-2 p.m. be quite painful, but with re t, ice and modification in For infomwtwn or to the running or exerci e routine, they will get better. 1~g1ster for an) of the A 1najor cau"e of shin splints is wearing footwear e1eJlts, please call (740) • that is improper for your feet or the activity. Not 441-3973 or (740) 446everyone walks squarely tm their feet. and this can 5901. lead to abnom1al stresses on the shinbones since most of the muscles in the teet attach to the lower leg, Footwear that is worn out or does not have the arch support that your foot needs can cause shin splints. Also running downhill or on an uneven or slanted surface can cause undue strain on the shin. Your daughter's trainer is probably correct in his diagnosis of shin splints, but a visit to the doctor may be reassuring. The pain from shin splints can be quite severe. and you doctor can advise you if medication is needed. Infrequently. a stress fracture can occur in the tibia and can be mistaken for shin splints. Aside from applying ice to the inflamed area and wearing proper footwear with plenty of support. rest and anti-mflammatory medications such as ibuprofen. can help. Your daughter may find some relief in elevatin¥ her legs to help reduce swelling. Switching to non-weight bearing exercise for a while, can aid in the recovery of the inflamed tissues, and when the legs are healthy again, stretching and specific stren~th training exercises can be incorporated to help strengthen the legs. Once the acute inflammtition has calmed down, building up to the previous distance gradually is best. Encourage her to stay on level ground as much as possible and avoid hard Slllfaces. _• And finally, back to shoes. Properly fitted footwear is essential for the treatnrent of shin splints. [ Generally. podiatrists can create shoe orthotics to help prevent shin splints. and often, these can be switched from one pair of );hoes to another. There also are shoe stores that specialize in evnluating feet so that you can get the most supportive shoe for the activity. fittetl specificnlly to your feet. Family Medicine® is a weeki\' column. General medical questwm can be \CIIlto l\1/artha.A. Szmpson, D.O.. M.B.A .. 0/uo Unh·enitv College ofOsteopathic Medicine, Communicat1011 Office, Athem. Ohio Submitted 45701. or familvmedicine@oucom.ohiou.edu. Julie H1ll-Durst phys1cal therapist, of Middleport, center, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospita MDSNEWS MYOAILYSENTINE COM Headed to ER? Some post waits by text, billboard BY lAURAN NEERGAARD "Employee of the Month. She was acknowledged for her "excellent customer serv1ce and ability to make patients feel comfortable when visiting the Middleport Clinic where she has worked for over four years. She 1s also cred1ted with helpmg her patients understand the process and progression of the treatment. She and her husband, Jim, have th•ee children, Cole Durst, 10, Alexa Russell, 7 and Josle Durst, 4. Making the presentation to Durst are Debra Long, Director of Wellness and Rehabilitation Services, and AI Lawson, President and Chief Execut1ve Officer of PVH. She will receive a $50 award, a congratulatory certif1cate and VIP parking, and in addition will be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee of the Year recognition. ASSOCIATED PRESS r WASHINGTON - Need an X-ray or stitches? Online, via text message or flashi.n~ on a billboard. some emergency rooms are advert1sm~ how long the dreaded wait for care will be. with estimates updated every few minutes. It's a marketing move aimed at less urgent patients, not the true emergencies that automatically go to the front of the line anyway - and shouldn't waste precious minutes checking the wait. "If you're in a car accident. you're not going to flip open your iPhone and see what the wait times are," cautions Dr. Sandra Schneider, president-elect of the American College of Emergency Physicians. Despite that fledgling trend, ERs are getting busier. forcing them to try innovative tactics to cut delays such as stationing doctors at the front door to ~et a ~ jump-start on certain patients. ~nd in 2012, hospitals are supposed to begin reporting to Medicare how fast their ERs move certain patients through, a first step at incre~sing quality of care across the board. ·''The longer people stay in the emergency department, the more likely they're going to have complications, deaths. If they're elderly, they're more likely to end up in <1 nursing home,'' says Dr. Nick Jouriles, emergency medicine chief at Akron General Hospital in Ohio, among the hospitals that post estimated wait times. ER visits hit a new high of more than 123 million in 2008, up from 117 million :1 year s:arlier, says preliminary data released this month by the Centers for Disease Control and Preve1ition. A disturbing report last year from Congress' investigative arm found too often, patients who should have been seen immediate, ly waited nearly a half hour. Add in tests and treatment. and a trip to the ER can easily last three or four hours. So why post wait tunes that might encourage people who otherwise could have tried an urgentcare center? There are no statistics on how many hospitals advertise wait times. although they tend to have multiple ERs in a region, usualJy the suburbs. The idea: People with less urgent conditions - maybe they need stitches for a cut - might drive a bit farther for a shorter wait, possibly helping a hospital chain spread the load without losing easier cases to competitors. Akron .Genen1l, for instance, has four medical centers about a half-hour apart. One afternoon last week, the posted wait from check-in to seeing a physician at the main downtown campus was 53 minutes. while suburban locations were less than 20. Jouriles is begmning a study to see if the postings make a difference in patient volume, the total time spent in the ER and satisfaction. "They're on their Blackberries in the waiting room." matching the posted wait to the clock, he savs. "Not a single patient today, I bet. is going to be 53 minutes" exactly - because that's an avera~e of some who got lll in 5 minutes and others who cooled their heels over an hour. --:.'!""~" .. - ~~-~--. r . .. .. . -.. ,. -'"""'f'.- ..,.. ··-. . -·~ - ·. · -M~~gs County Fair "Th«;tnk YOU" Show Appreciation To Your Fair Buy~ with A "Thank You" Ad ln.The ... Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy,OH or call (740) 992-2155 for details * Ads must be paid for in advance. Sincere thanks r- ------------- 111111! 1 Col. x 2" $17.30 Sunday $23.70 1'¥ 2 Col. x 4" $69.20 Thanks 2 Col. x 5" $86.50 STS $118.50 1 Col. x 3" $25.95 1'¥ STS $94.80 2 Col. x 2" $34.60 J ��2010 Fall Sports Preview Thursday, August 26, 2010 . . . . 2010 Meigs Marauders Football Team . . . • Page 2 . . . . . Meigs Marauders look to rebuild in 20 0 season BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY, Ohio - Veteran Meigs football coach Mike Chancey, faces a rebuilding year going into the 2010 football campaign. Chancey must find players to fill the shoes of several departed key seniors. Among them are two record breakers in the backfield. Among those graduated included the TVC's Most Valuable Player Jeremy Smith and the schools leading career passer in Jacob Well. Other key players graduated include Cody Laudermilt, Tyler Brothers, Tanner Hysell, Caleb Davis and Colby Hayes. The Marauders must replace seven starters on both sides of the ball. On offense the Marauders will go with either Cameron Bolin (6-3, 160 sr) or Zach Sayre 6-foot, 180, jr, at quarterback. Bolin was the Marauders starting end last season, but fractured his leg in the season's first conference game at Athens and missed the rest of the season. Charlie Barrett (5-10, 190, Jr) or Billy Duvall (5-4, 150, so) are battling for time at fullback, the tailback will be Jeffery Roush (5-11, 170. Jr) or Sayre. Roush injured his shoulder in the scrimmage last week against Gallipolis, and his status is unknown. At wingback Colton Stewart (6-3, 170, sr) or Christian Mugrage a 5-10, 145 pound senior will get the nod. The ends will be Bolin or Dillion Boyer a 5-6, 155 pound sophomore, with Stewart or Blake Crow (6-2, 190, jr) at tight end. Jess Smith (6-4, 195, jr) moves from guard, to over the ball at center, the guards will be Joe Powell (5-10, 220, sr), Michael Little (6-2, 205, sr) or Crow. The tackles will be Anthony Rowe (5-9, 250, sr), Zach Sheets (6foot, 250,jr), Will Folmer (5-10, 250, sr) or Robby Cundiff (6-1, 270, Jr) and A.J. McCollum (5-8, 255, so) all battling for playing time. On defense the nose tackle will be either Dillon Parsley (5-10, 195, sr) or Little. The tackles will be Rowe, Folmer or McCollum. Smith, Stewart or Powell will be the defensive ends. The linebackers will be Crow and Barrett, with Sayre, Roush or Boyer at the cornerback slots. The safety will be Bolin and Mugrage. Mugrage will be the punter, and either he or Barrett will handle place kicking duties. Chancey is entering his 18th year at his alma mater, Mike has compiled a 94-76 record overall. "I feel the TVC is just like last year, and is up for grabs," the veteran coach said. "Athens and Nelsonville-York is going to be strong, and Alexander is going to be real good. Plus Wellston has most of their players back." Chancey went on to say, "This is a good group of kids, they play together and give great effort. But we must overcome a lack of experience at several positions." The 2010 schedule ·has a different look for Meigs since long time rival Belpre has moved to the Hocking Division. The Marauders will open up with three straight games against teams from the Ohio Valley Conference in Coal Grove, Fairland and River Valley all at home. Meigs will hit the road for two straight traveling to Minford to play the Falcons for the first time ever, and the next week also a new opponent in county rival Southern . The will return home for a homecoming game against Athens, after that they will travel to Nelsonville-York. Meigs will then retuUl home to play Wellston before ending the season with a pair of road games against Vinton County and Alexander. Assisting with the Marauders this season will be Rick Ch Derek Miller, Tyson Lee, Eddie Fife, and Eric Cullums and new to the staff this season in longtime N .F.L. veteran Mike Bartrum. I I j �2010 Fall Sports Preview Thursday, August 26, 2010 • Page 3 2010 Meigs Marauders Football Team Roster .w.t... No.. ~ .Gr. Ht.. 1 2 3 5 6 Christian Mugrage Di !lion Boyer Dennis Teaford Alex Morris Brett Casto Cameron Bolin Quentez Garnes Ben Reed Jordan Hutton Damon Jones Jack Unbankes Zach Sayre Zach Powell Charlie Barrett Chris Jones Billy Duvall Jeffery Roush Cole Turner Devon Cundiff Cohen Walters Dillol1 Parsley Taylor Rowe Heath Dettwiller Williams Folmer Cody White Michael Little 12 lO 9 10 9 12 12 11 9 9 9 I1 12 ll 10 10 I1 II 9 9 12 9 12 12 9 12 145 5-10 5-6 155 6-1 190 6-l 155 6-0 200 6-3 160 6-1 160 6-0 150 190 5-8 5-10 160 5-7 140 6-0 180 5-11 150 5-10 190 5-Jl 180 5-4 150 5-1 I 170 5-5 120 5-7 135 5-7 130 5-10 195 190' 5-6 6-1 210 5-lO • 250 5-10 160 6-2 205 7. 8 9 11 12 13 14 20 21 23 25 26 33 . 35 40 42 44 45 50 51 52 f.Qs.. No.. ~ .Gr. Ht:. .w.t... f.Qs.. E QB/E QB/E E QB QB/E E E RB .. QB/E E QB/E E RB 53 57 58 59 60 62 63 64 65 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 77 79 80 81 84 86 Zach Sheets Robbie Cundiff Cody Stewart Anthony Rowe Garrett Lascelles Blaine Perry Travis Kimes Garrett Cundiff Ryan Caruthers Jesse Smith Dustyn Lee Blake Crow Joe Powell Mark Sheets Ryan Brothers A .J. McColl urn Steven Barcus Chris Folmer Morgan Tucker Colton Stewart Christian Romine Cody Oliver J arret Durst 11 11 10 12 9 9 9 9 10 II 11 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-9 5-4 6-1 5-6 5-7 6-'0 6-4 5-9 6-2 5-10 6-8 6-0 5-8 6-4 6-2 6-4 6-3 5-8 6-0 5-10 250 270 205 250 170. 190 165 185 215 195 180 190 220 220 300 255 350 275 220 170 130 175 150 T T G T G G C/G T G C/G G G G T T T T T T E E E E RB RB RB E/R E E RB RB/QB E/RB T c G 11 12 10 9 10 11 lO 9 12 9 10 9 Head coach: Mike Chancey (18th season) Meigs Football Schedule AUGUST 27 vs Coal Grove 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 vs Fairland at River Valley at Minford at Southern 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 vs Athens at Nels-York vs Wellston at Vinton Co at Alexander 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. PROGRAMS: • Business Management • Early Childhood Development • General Studies/ Transfer M odllle • Information Technology • Power Plant Technology BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 42377 Charles Chancey Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For more information contact: ' Dennis Eichinger 740-992-1880 dennis@rio.edu Rebecca Long Ext#7425 rlong@rio.edu Adjacent to the Mei'gs Mi'ddle School and Meigs High School Campuses Your FUTURE within REACH RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER· ' �.. ' 2010 Fall Sports Preview Thursday, August 26, 2010 • Page 4 Meigs County Fall Schedules Volleyball 12 vs Alexander 14 at Athens Eastern .• I 2 4 7 9 13 15 16 20 21 23 27 28 30 SEPTEMBER vs Wahama at Trimble at Athens Invitational vs Belpre vs. Waterford at Wahama at Meigs at Federal Hocking at Belpre vs South Gallia at Miller vs Gallia Academy vs Southern v Trimble 6p.m. 6p.m . TBA 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6p.m. · 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. OcTOBER 4 5 7 vs Meigs at Watetford vs Federal Hocking 11 at South Gallia 12 vs Miller 14 at Southern 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. · 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. Meigs 6p.m. 6p.m. Southern Meigs AUGUST AUGUST 31 vs River Valley 6 p.m. vs Nelsonville-York at Federal Hocking vs Gallia Academy at Vinton County vs Athens vs Eastern at Wellston vs South Gallia at Alexander at Trimble at Warren, Belpre vs Vinton County at RVHS, Southern 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 11 a.m. 6p.m. 5:30p.m. OcTOBER 4 5 6 7 1J at Eastern at Nel on ville-York at Southern vs Wellston vs River Valley 6 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6 P·!ll· 6 p.m. 25 at Vinton County 2 7 9 13 15 16 20 23 27 28 29 30 at Miller vs South Gallia vs Trimble at Belpre vs Wahama at Waterford at Well ton vs Federal Hocking vs Belpre at Eastern at RVHS, Meigs v~ Miller 4:30p .m. 4:30p.m. 24 at Federal Hocking 26 vs Waterford 31 at Trimble 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 5:30p.m. 6p.m. 4 7 1J 18 23 at at at at at Warren Scenic Hills Gallia Invitational Athens Invitational Logan Chase Jackson Invitational 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. SEPTEMBER 2 7 14 15 16 20 21 23 25 4:30p.m. SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER TBA TBA . TBA TBA TBA vs Miller vs Trimble vs Federal Hocking at Miller vs Southern at Waterford vs Wahama at Belpre at Riverside Inv. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. · 11 a.m. Meigs OCTOBER AUGUST 2 Meet at Home TBA 6 at Alexander Invitational TBA 13 at TVC Championship TBA 17 19 23 26 30 ·southern OCTOBER at Athens vs Alexander vs Nelsonville-York at Vinton County at Wellston .AUGUST SEPTEMBER 4 5 6 7 11 "12 14 at South Gallia at Trimble vs Meigs vs Waterford at Wahama at Federal Hocking vs Eastern· 6p.m. 6· p.m. 6 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. SEPTEMBER 2 7 8 9 14 15 16 20 21 22 25 28 29 6 at Alexander 13 at TVC Meet Cross Country Eastern 4:30p.m. 10 a.m. SEPTEMBER 4 8 11 18 25 at Warren at Gallia Academy at Athens at Logan at La.ncaster at Rio Grande 4' 11 18 25 at Warren Scenic Hills 10 at Athens Invitational 10 at Fairland Invitational · io at Bob Real Invitational 10 a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m: 2 8 14 16 21 vs Athens vs. Wellston at Alexander vs Vinton County at Nelsonville-York Southern AUGUST OCTOBER 12 17 19 24 26 30 vs Belpre vs Eastern at Waterford at Miller vs Federal Hocking at Wahama Golf SEPTEMBER Eastern 2 7 9a.m. 5:30p.m. 9:30a.m. 11 a.m. 9:30a.m. 11 at Waterford 'rnvitational8 a.m. Noon 12 at Wahama 17 at Southern 19 vs Belpre OCTOBER 2 . SEPTEMBER 2 at Pickerington Inv. 10 a.m. 4:30p.m. 7 at Logan Invitational 13 at TVC Meet (Athens) 4:30p.m. AUGUST _25 at Vinton County 28 at Marietta 25 at Vinton County 5 p.m. 28 a~rOt;ghton Memorial 10 a.m. 13 AUGUST 2p.m. Sp.m. 5 p.ni. 14 16 20 21 23 vs Trimble vs Wahama at Trimble vs Miller at Eastern at Federal Hocking at Belpre vs Waterford Visit 'us online at WUJW. mydailysentinel.com ... -·' �Thursday, August 26, 2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview S WIS • Page 5 S M.eigs High School Eastern High School Southern High School · DURING THE ·2010 Fall SPORTS SEASON' . • Diesel Fuel for tractors and other equipment • Gasoline • Home Heating Oil N~~ 2 • Kerosene • .LP Gas for your grain dryer • LP Gas for home heating "' . f .,_ .,J DISTRIBUTOR. . MARATHON ' "Serving the Community Since 1947" I �j J Thursday, August 26,2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview !I • Page 6 ' / 2010 Easter~ Eagles·Football Team Eagles aiming ·for continued success on 201 0 gridiron Tipton - who enters his 44th season as a head football coach - has plans on seeing how close these Eagles can TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio come to all of those things this seaEastern football climbed over .500 son. last season for the first time since the "We have a lot of experienced play2004 campaign, finishing the year ers, so we feel we can compete for the just three spots away from a playoff league title," Tjpton said. "We want berth with a 6-4 overall record. to be respectful to the game, but we The Eagles also had the program's also .want to be physical and be smart. best Tri-Valley Conference Hocking We are going to pride ourselves on Division finish since 2004 after plac- going from the snap. to the whistle.:' ing second with a 3-2 mark. The Eagles with have more players . Now the Green and White, with 20 on the roster this year, with a total of letterwinners returning for the 2010 3:? for 2010 ·_ but 20 of thos players season, have at least one more goal in will come from the sophomore and mind - match the 2001 team as the freshmen ciasses. last EHS class to have two straight EHS will also have six key losses to winning campaigns. graduation to replace in Mike And if things go really well, they Johnsonu Jeff Milhoan, Dakota may even join the 2000 squad that Collins, Kelly Winebrenner, Casey last won the TVC Hocking title. McKnight and Tyler Sanders. All six But those are big ifs headed into were major contributors -to last year's this fall, especially with Belpre, successes, particularly Johnson and South Gallia and Wahama joining the Milhoan - a pair of All-Ohio players championship chase. in Division VI. Second-year EHS coach Dick BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM But with numerous starters and 11 seniors to guide the way, Tipton is confident that these Eagles will be able to pick up right where they left off a year ago. However, Tipton also notes that nothing is ever in stone during the course of a football season. "I'm looking for the seniors to be the leaders of this group, and I'm looking for everyone else to. ster up and do their duties," Tipton said. "Even though we have a lot of people back, all positions are open and competition will decide who plays. "The more competitive we are in practice with one another, the deeper a football team we will be. And jf we turn into a deep football team, we can detinit~ly be an effective football team - especially as injuries come along throughout the year." Returning from a year ago are seniors Brayden Pratt, Tyler Hendrix, Ryan Shook, Klint Connery, Ryan Amos, Kyle Connery, Brad Stone, Michael Scyoc, Tim: Markworth and Lonnie Westfall, juniors Tyler Cline and Paul Morrison, and sophomores Kirk Pullins, J\.lex Amos, Joey Scowden, Randal Davis, Dylan Morris, Tim Minear, Garrett Ritchie and Ethan Nottingham. · Pratt and Klint Connery were also All-Ohio selections a ybar ago at quarterback and runningback, respectively, while Hendrix was an honorable mention all-district selection. That trio will again serve as a dangerous offensive threat for the Eagles this fall. · A majority of the returnees saw valuable minutes on both sides of the ball, which will also pay huge dividends this year. The newcomers to the varsity roster are senior John Tegnolia, sophomores Max Carnahan, Josh Shook and Marshall Aanestad, and freshmen Cody Rayburn, Chase Cook, Tyler Barber, Zack Scowden, Zach Please see Eagles, Page 15 �• Page 7 - 2010 Fall Sports Preview Thursday, August 26, 2010 · 2010 Eastern Eagles Football Team Roster rfu.~ m. m. Gr. ~ Nft.~ Ht.. m. 2 3 5 9 10 11 12 13 20 22 26 30 32 33 36 41 44 45 6-0 5-10 5-0 6-0 5-11 5-8 6-0 5-7 10 12 9 9 10 WR-DB QB-DB RB-DB QB-DB QB-DB WR-DB RB-DB RB-DB RB-DBILB RB-LB RB-DB TE-LB RB-DB RB-DBILB WR-DBILB WR-DB OL-LB RB-LB 55 63 64 66 70 5-10 6-0 5-11 225 10 215 10 210 11 160 9 215 • 9 12 195 225 10 302 12 310 11 240 9 250 12 170. 10 160 10 170 10 260 12 Max Carnahan Brayden Pratt · Cody Rayburn Chase Cook Kirk Pullins Alex Amos Tyler Barber Zack Scowden Tyler Hendrix Ryan Shook Klint Connery Joey Scowden Josh Shook Ryan Amos Kyle Connery Zach Browning Mark Gibbs Brad Stone 5-10 5-8 5-7 5-11 5-7 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-9 165 175 140 180 150 155 160 140 175 180 165 180 150 185 170 150 160 170 lO 9 9 12 12 12 10 10 12 12 9 9 12 72 73 75 77 78 79 80 81 88 90 Randal Davis Dylan Morris Tyler CHne Thunder Clonch Roger Bunce Michael Scyoc Tim Minear Tim Markworth Paul Morrison Wyatt Westfall Lonnie Westfall Garrett Ritchie Ethan Nottingham Marshall Aanestad John Tegnolia 5-lO 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-3 5-10 6- I 6-3 GL Head Coach: Dick Tipton (2nd season) ~ OL-DL OL-DL OL-DL OL-LB . OL-DL OL-DL OL-DL OL-DL OL-DL C-DL C-DL WR-DB RB-DB WR-DB TE-DL Eastern Football Schedule AUGUST 27 at Alexander 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 vs Miller at Wahama at Waterford vs South Gallia 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 30 at Belpre vs Trimble at Ports. East at Fed Hock vs Southern 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Good Luck To All Our· 'THE END Of bant<ers· nours Teams! IS NEAT<.! )- Meigs High School )- Eastern High School )- Southern High School Rur:Jning La~e? if they're not open befor~ 9 Open we~reopen 8am.-8pm. EveryDay .~t:it 8 OHIO VALLEY BANK. �Thursday, August 26, 2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview • Page 8 2010 Southern Tornadoes Football Team Wickline takes over the Southern Football team for . 2010 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE. Ohio When the Southern football team begins the 2010 sea on, it will be under the direction of first year head coach Kyle Wickline, who replaces Dennis Teaford who coached the past four seasons . Wickline and the Tornadoe will be faced with the tough task of replacing several starters from last season's 5-5 team. Graduated players Michael Manuel. Greg Jenkins, Ta) lor Lemley. Jordon Taylor,~ tin Sab-er, Justin Kimes, Sean Coppick, and Brad Coppick, each played key role for the offense and defense of the Tornadoe . The opening roster for the has 21 play~r . including SIX seniOrs. With the youth of. the team, especially at the quacterback and wide receiver positions. the six seniors, Zach ManueL Dani~l Jenkins, Tesse Cope, Adam Warden, Joey Forester, and Eric Buzzard will be looked to as the leader.s and main contributors on the team. Underclassmen will have to step in a play supporting roles for the team to improve throughout the season. The newcomers for the upcoming season include not only players, but some of the coaching staff as well. "Being a first year head coach, all the players are newcomers to our program. We are, as coaches, still feel- ~ornad?es ing our way around. There are some bright spot in camp with all the groups, not Just one or two," Wickline said. On the offensive side, quarterbacks are Daniel Ramthun and Trenton Deem. runningback are Eric Buzzard and Tyler Barton. wide receivers include Zac Beegle, John Gray, and Hunter Johnson. and tight end Jeremiah Warden. Linemen on both ides of the ball are Daniel Jenkins, A~stin Barton. Zach Manuel, Joey Forester, Casey Pickens, Joe Smith. Austin Hill. De\in Dillard, Adam Warden, Zach Davis, Wyatt Jarrell, Jesse Cope, and Robert Hendrix. · · "We are laying the groundwork to develop a successful program based on discipline. hard work. and fundamentalS:' Wickline stated as his main goal for ~he team. Taking things one day or week at a time, and improving with each day will be a key for the youthful Tornadoes as they begin the season. "Prepare, work hard, play hard, and get better, if we as a team do those things we meet our expectations for our season," said Wickline. The Purple and Gold will be facing an expanded league schedule this son, with the addition of Sou Gallia, Wahama, and Belpre to th TVC Hocking. Southern will open the ·season at Symmes Valley against the non-league opponent, and will face Meigs in a week 5 non-league match at home. �2010 Fall Sports Preview Thursday, August 26, 2010 • Page 9 2010 Southern Tornadoes Football Team Roster NiL rianr &!£. .GL 1 2 4 7 9 25 34 50 52 62 64 66 67 68 69 73 75 75 77 78 85 Zac Beegle John Gray Daniel Ramthun Hunter Johnson Trenton Deem Tyler Barton Eric Buzzard Daniel Jenkins Austin Barton Zach Manuel Joey Forester Casey Pickens Joe Smith Austin Hill Devin Dillard Adam Warden Zach Davis Wyatt Jarrell Jesse Cope Robert Hendrix Jeremiah Warden WR/DB WR/DB QB/DB WR/DB QB/DB RB/DB RB/DB OLIDL OLIDL OL!LB OL/DL OL/DL OL/DL OLIDL OL/DL OLILB OLIDL OL/DL OLILB OLIDL TE/DE Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Southern Football Schedule AUGUST 27 at Symmes Valley SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 · 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30.p.m. 7:30p.m. _ 7:30p.m. Call740.992.3381 or.visit dcmusser.com 228 W Main, Pomeroy ·992-5432 Rmusser IMJ.~M~~ ~L~ • Att rbzea w Grange s~ Insurance- 7eam4-t The Brown Insurance Agency REHAB LITATION CENTER / "Helping People Live Better~ Nationwide~ Bm:t Wigh~g On Your Side"' M~igg • ~outh~tn • ~agf~tn Serving Gallia County Since 1950 • Now Serving Meigs County Duting th~ 2010 ~~agon! www.rockspringsskiJlednursing.com 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, OH 7 40-992-6606 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. When times are tough, we make things easier Dine in or grab some 'supper to go"! Rocksprings vs Wahama vs Miller at Waterford vs Trimble at Eastern 1 8 15 22 30 ~0. Head coach: ~C vs South Gallia at Be~re vs Fe Hock vs Meigs OcTOBER Kyle Wickline (lst season) //JJ//Ja :w· 7:30p.m. ~ L..::.J tOUAL H()l.IMoi(J a~t-PO'-TUH.tTY 990 State Route 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-1960 33105 Hiland RD Suite 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2318 hiurance~nyand ~ ~Natlonwtde C2006Nalonwlde t.UJ&t LJtt lnsuranc8 Con"pny. Hc:ln'a olfic::e: Coiurrtlus. OH 432:15--2220. NatiOnWide, ile NatiOnwide Frat1"181'1"81and On 'lout Side are ilderaUy ragislef'ed S8tYk:e maries of Naton:w;d& MutJal hiurMOe Con,:lany. MolliVBllabte In all stnas.. SlJbte<:t 1D undetwnung guidelines. review and~ . �20~0 Thursday, August 26, 2010 Fall Sports Preview • Page 10 Golf Roste Bovs Treay McKinney Gunner McKinney Gage Weisenmuller Dillan Andrews Paul Gibbs Chase Hayes Jacob Sizemore Braden Spencer • So. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. GIRLS Jennifer Robinson Kassandra Mullins Alyssa Cremeans ·Natalie Michael Rachel Bauer Autumn Williams Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Head coach: Tom Cremeans (2nd season) Meigs Golf Schedule 2010 Meigs Marauders Golf Team 2010 Meigs Golf begins first girls team at school Bv DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio - Meigs golf coach Tom Cremeans must replace his entire eight member golf team, after graduation depleted his squad. But a large group of underclassmen and the addition of a girl's team have things looking up for the maroon and gold. The boy's squad consists of freshmen Jacob Sizemore, Dillian Andrews and Paul Gibbs. To go along with sophomores Treay McKinney, Gunner McKinney, Chase Hayes and Gage Weisenmuller. In their first match, Trey McKinney fired a 48, Sizemore a 54, Gunner McKinney a 62, Gibbs each a 70, Andrews a 60 and Weisenmuller a 70. In the other match a tri-match with Athens and Fairfield Christian Trey McKinney fired a 58, Sizemore a 54, Andrews a 60, Hayes and Gunner McKinney ~ach a 62, and Gibbs a 70. Playing on the first ever Meigs Golf team are sophomores Natalie Michael, Rachel Bauer, Autumn Williams and Alyssa Cremeans. Along with juniors Jennifer Robinson and Kassandra Mullins. Cremeans stated that Steve and Sandy Clay the new owners .of the Pine Hills Golf Course have really been helpful as the Marauders prepare to hit the links. TVC Ohio Matches AUGUST 17 19 23 26 30 atAthens vs Alexander vs Nelsonville-York at Vinton County at Wellston SEPTEMBER 2 8 14 16 21 vs Athens vs Wellston at Alexander vs Vinton County at Nelsonville-York �. ~hursday, August 26, 2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview • Page 11 2010 Southern Golf Team Andrew Roseberry · Dyllan Roush Chase Graham Cole Graham Brandon Marcinko Adam Pape Trenton Cook Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Fr. Head coach: Mick Winebrenner (7th year) 2010 Southern Tornadoes Golf Team Southern golf ·reloads for: -the 201 0 season Bv Brandon Marcinko, and Trenton Cook have not played before and are working hard to improve. RACINE, Ohio - With the loss of Head coach Mick Winebrenner (7th six players from last season, the season) expects the team to improve as Southern golf team will 'be forced to the season progresses after a rough start reload and rebuild for the 2010 cam- with the young team. Winebrenner paign. hopes the team will become competitive Dep.arting players included four-year by tournament time. starter Taylor Deem, three-year starter . The goal set for the team is to "have Nathan Roush, and one-year starters the players work hard and do the best Cyle Rec;s, Kris Kleski, John Powell , they can each match , and have a good and Colby Roseberry. time," Winebrenner said. The Tornadoes return two players, Looking at the bigger league picture, "Waterford, Andrew Roseberry and Dyllan Roush , Winebrenner added, who will be leaders as the only two Belpre, and Eastern should be. the favorites. Wabama is always competigolfers with varsity experience. Newcomers to the varsity program tive." Southern will be competing in the include Cole Graham, who player· reserve last year and is much improved. 1'VC Hocking, which has expanded to Adam Pape, who suffered an injury and add Belpre and Wahama in golf for the cannot play football this year, shows . upcoming season. South Gallia has also promise as a golfer and is currently in joined the league, but will not play a the number two spot. Chase Graham, complete league schedule. SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYD~ILYTRIBUNE.COM Good Luck to All Area Teams in the 2010-2011 Season! I ! : New Owners Steve & Sandy Clay ~/ Lush Greens Excellent Fairways _.f Dayrtght OpeU.· ·~ to Dark , ·schedule your tournaments with us We'd Love Hosting· You / Kountry Hills Golf Course Pome Ohio • 740-992-6312 �2010 Fall Sports Preview Thursday, August 26, 2010 2010 Eastern Eagles Golf Team • Page 12 2010 Eastern Lady Eagles Golf Team Interest leads .to two golf teams at Eastern·for 201 0 • BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio Out ide of eventual champion Waterford (10-0). no Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Di\ i ion• golf program had more uccess than Ea tern Ia t year - \\hich fini hed as the runner-up at 8-2. Thi · ) ear. no TVC Hocking program \l:ill ha\'e a man) participant as the Green and White - who will ha\e 19 pla)er total - not to mention abo) team and a girl team. Rather or not that v. ill turn into a league champion hip i yet to be een. e peciall. \\ ith the addition of Belpre and Wahama to tht! league. But one thing is certain. pov.er in number ertainly ha\ e the Eagles· golf program beaded in a po itive direction. Third-\ear EH coac . Rand\ a hter- i loo ing for ard to the up om in., ea on and\\ hat tt could be for arm" of lm ter . · e ha e a \eteran team and a fe apa le newcomer • and we xpe t to be in con en ton for he lea!!ue and ectional title thi ca on '' - a htcr at d . ·• e Y. ill al ha e a 0 nl golf program r he fir t he .. ,# Lady Eagles have several matches scheduled with other girls teams. ·· I t ' s going to be · a very exciting golf eason for Eastern High School." Of the 19 participant - 12 boys and even girl · - on the var ity roster thi · fall. a total of II golfer are returning from la t • ear· squad. The Eagle will ha\e eight letterwinners returning. v. hile the Lady Eagles have three participant coming back from a ea on ago. Starting on the boys side, the Ea!!l~ v. ill have a trJO of Ali-TVC Hocking performer back to help lead the title cha e - a well as five additional player back from last year·~ quad. Comim! back from last fall are enior Ja~y ~ arner, junior Chri<>tian Am bar . Chn Bi ell and Luke Kime , and ophomores Sam Collin , . Derick Powell. Tim Elam and Kyle Young. ease see 1 e 25 • Eastern Eagles Golf BOYS Jay Warner Chri tian Amsbary Chris Bissell Luke Kimes Sam Collins Derick Powell Tim Elam K)le Young David Warner Jack Kuhn Tyler Hensley Josh Parker GIRLS 12 Megan Carnahan Jessica Cleland Ashley Miller Samantha Cline Hannah Hawley Cassidy Cleland . Jenna Burdette 11 II J1 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 12 12 12 9 9 9 9 Head Coach: Randy Wachter (3rd s~ason) Getvour PO IS online �I 2010 Fall Sports Preview Thursday, August 26, 2010 • Page 13 Ohio Valley Publishing Fall Schedules Thursday, August 26 • Point Pleasant at Invitational , 10:45 a.m. Hurrican·e Wednesday, September 1 Golf . Gallia Acad. , R. Valley. at Cliffside, · Soccer , Volleyball 4:30p.m. · Point Pleasant (G) at Midland Trail , Wahama at Eastern , 6 p.m. Waterford at Eastern , 5 p.m. 11 a.m. Golf Federal Hocking at Southern, 5 p.m . Weir at Point Pleasant (B) ~ I :30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Ironton, 4:30p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m . South Gallia, Pt. Pleasant at Cliffside, ~onday,August30 Thursday, September 2 4:30p.m. . Miller at Wahama, 4:30 p.m. Volleyball Gallia Academy at Minford, 5:30 Volleyball Cardinal Conference at Scarlet Oaks, 1 p.m. p.m. Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5: l 5 p.m .. Soccer River VaHey at Trimble, 9 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Belpre at South Gallia, 6 p.m. OVCS at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. Sissonville at Pt. Pleasant (G), 6 p.m. Wahama at Cliffside, 4:30p.m. Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 6 p.m. Sissonville at Pt. Pleasant ('B), 8 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 5:30p.m. Golf Wahama at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Friday, August 27 Gallia . Acaaemy, River Valley, · Golf Wahama at Cliffside, 4:30p.m. Football Miller at Eastern, 5 p.m. Eastern at Logan, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at' Athens, 7:30p.m. Southern at Wahama, 5 p.m. Trimble at S~mthern, 5 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 5 p.m. Coal Grove at Meigs, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 5 p.m. South Gallia, Point Pleasant at Eastern at Alexander, 7:30 p.m. Portsmouth East at South _Gallia, 7:30 Hidden Valley, 4:30p.m. Soccer Wahatna at Belpre, 4:30 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at OVCS, 6 p.rp.. P-~~uthern ·at Symmes Valley,•7:30 p.m. . Soccer Thesday, Augqst 31 River Valley at Federal Hocking, 7:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Marietta, 5 p.m. Volleyball · Hannan at Williamson, 7:30p.m. Point Pleasant (G) at Huntington St. Gallia Academy, River Valley at Joe, 5:30p.m. Volleyball OVCS at Point Pleasant (B), 8 p.m. Fairland, 5:30p.m. River Valley at Southern, 6 p.m. Adams C~unty at OVCS, 6:30p.m. Friday, September 3 Miller at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Saturday, August 28 Golf Football _Gallia Academy at Cliffside, 4:30 Hillsboro at Gallia Academy, 7:30 . Volleyball South Gallia at Waterford, Noon p.m. p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m. Fairland at Meigs, 7:30p.m . Mi11er at Eastern, 7:30p.m. Cross Country Gallia Academy, _Eastern, Southern at Soccer South Gallia at Southern, 7:30p.m . . Marietta'; 10 a.m. . . _,Point Pleasant (B) at Gallia Academy, Wahama at Trimble, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Symmes Valley, 7:30 River Valley, Ed Sayre Memorial 5:30p.m. Meet, 9 a.m. Poca at Point Pleasant (G), 6:15p.m. p.m. Point Pleasant at Tolsia, 7:30p.m. Meadow Bridge at Hannan,1:30 p.m. Volleyball OVCS at Covenant, 6 p.m. Saturday,September 4 Volleyball Eastern at Athens, TBA _ Wahama at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Cross Country Gallia Academy at Geico (Cabell Midland H.S.), TBA Eastern, Southern, Meigs at Warren, 9 · a.m. Point Pleasa·nt at Chick-Fil-A Invitational, 9 a.m. · Thesday. September 7 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Warren, 5:15p.m. Belpre at Eastern, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Southern, 6 p.m . .Meigs at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Chapmanville, 6 p.m. Covenant at OVCS, 6 p.m. Hannan at Te'ays Valley Christian, 7 p.m. .Golf Trimble at Eastern, 5 p.m. Wahama;South Gallia at Southern, 5 p.m. . . River Valley at Point Pleasant, 4:30 p.m. Cross Country Please see Schedule. Page 15 . f3esl tJiluck 1his Semt~n! Best of Luck to All Area Schools! 333 Page.Street ~ Middleport, OH (740)992-6472 www.overbrookrehabllitationcenter.com Eagles • Tornadoes • Marauders White Falcons ·summerfield.S ~estautant St. Rt. #248 • Chester, Ohio 740-985-3857 �Thursday, August 26, 2010 • Page 14 2010 Fall Sports Preview 2010 Meigs olleyball Roste 1 3 5 7 8 9 10 ll 12 15 22 34 Emily Kinnan OSH/MH So. Chelsea Patterson DS Sr. Jordan Anderson DS Sr. Emalee Glass Setter Jr. Miranda Grueser Libero Sr. Kelsey Shuler DS Sr. Chandra Stanley OSHIMH Sr. Shellie Bailey OSH Sr. Alaine Arnold MH Sr. Alison Brown OSH/MH Jr. Valerie Conde DS Sr. Morgan Howard MH Sr. Head coach: Rick Ash (23rd season) 2010.Meigs olleyball Schedul 2010 Meigs Lady Marauders Volleyball Team Lady Marauders have high expectations for 201 0 Alison Brown, both juniors and sophomore ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio -Veteran E m i l y Meigs Marauder volleyball coach Kinnan . Rick Ash returns · nine players from Bailey is last years team· that finished with a coming off 15-7 mark overall and 8-4 in the Ohio k n e e Division of the TVC. Of those four surgery that losses in the conference, all four came ended her at the hands of the top teams in the basketball conference in Athen and Alexander. season early last season and Anderson Meig however must replace two who played at Meigs as a freshman, key players lost to graduation, they are Tricia Smith and Meri VanMeter, her family moved out of state and she both Tricia and Mcri were three year returns to end her career where it started. starters. "We return nine players from last The nine returning seniors include year 's team," the veteran coach aid. Shellie Bailey, Miranda Grueser, Chandra ·stanley, Morgan Howard, "Most of them have started since their Valerie Conde, Chelsea Patter on , sophomore years. We graduated only Alaine Arnold, Jordan Ander on and three players in the last two years, (Smith, Van Meter and Catie Wolfe in Kelsey Shuler. Joining those veteran players , are 2008). All three were good back row underclassmen Emalee Glass and players, our goal is to find players to BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT step up and perform on the back row. The setters and hitters have all returned. Emalee Glass is back at setter for her third season, Bailey and Howard return for their fourth season and are· helped at the net by Stanley and Brown, all four were dominate at times on the net last season," Ash said . . "Newcomer Jordan Anderson will contribute to the back row, Kinnan and Shuler are both up from the junior varsity, and Kinnan will split time on j.v. and varsity this season. Ash went on to say, "Volleyball is a team game, fir..st the pass, then the set and finally the hit. Each person we put. on the court must cohtribute to get the job done." The Marauders should once again battle for the TVC Ohio crown, but Meigs has the Lady Bulldogs of Athens and powerful Alexander to battle for the top spot. SEPTEMBER • 2 .7 8 9 14 15 16 20 21 22 vs Nelsonville-York at Federal Hocking vs Gallia Academy at Vinton County vs Athens vs Eastem at Wellston vs South Gallia at Alexander at Trimble . 25 at Warren, Belpre 28 vs Vinton County 29 at RVHS, Southern 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. .,6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 11 a.m. 6p.m. 5:30pm OcTOBER 4 5 6 7 11 12 14 at Eastern at Nelsonville-York at Southern vs Wellston vs River Valley vs Alexander atAthens 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. .,6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. - I �Thursday, August 26, 2010 Schedule from Page 13 Gallia Academy,- Eastern, Meigs, River Valley, Point Pleasant at Coach's Corner Ihv. (Gallia Academy), 5:30 p.m. Soccer Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant (G) at Cross Lanes Christian, 5 p.m. · OVCS at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. Wednesday, September 8 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Meigs, 6 p.m. Wahama at Waterford, 6 p.m. Symmes Valley at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Golf Eastern at Fort Frye, 5 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 5 p.m. Thursday, September 9 2010 Fall Sports Preview • Page 15 5:30p.m. . Soccer Warren at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point -Pleasant (B), 6p.m. Friday, September 10 Thursday, September 16 Golf Gallia Academy, River Valley, Point Pleasant, at Wahama, 4 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Jackson, 4:30p.m. / Football Wellston ar Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at River Valley, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Trimble at South Gallia, 7:30p.m. Southern at Belpre, 7:30p.m. S'issonville at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Volleyball OVCS at Adams County, 6:30p.m. Saturday, September 11 Football Green at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Volleyball South GaUia, Fairland at Oak Hill, Noon Cross Country Volleyball Gallia Academy, Eastern, Southern, Logan at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m. Meigs, River Valley at Athens, 9:30 Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m. p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Cabell ¥idland, 10 · a.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. River Valley at Co~l Grove, 5:30p.m. Belpre at Wahama, 6 p.m. Monday, September 13 Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 5:30 p.m. . Volleyball Grace Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Golf Eastern at Wahama, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy, River VaHey at Southern at Belpre, 6 p.m. Jackson, 4:30 p.m. Southeastern at River Valley, 5:30 South Gallia at Meigs, 4:30p.m. p.m. , Point Pleasant, Belpre at Wahama, South Gallia at Trimble, 6 p.m. 4:30p.m. OVCS, Hannan at Point Pleasant, ROBE'S EXCAVA...IIIO 8 ..RUCKIIID do~~ thl!lt o:d.g:l..nal. ~en t;;:>. ~ f.:l.:nal. ~ • ~c $Y':St.<$Q>$ We • Wat::Aer :t:..i..neE> ·~ -~ • - ~<!l$~pj,.ng SEHil<:l "" MU:l..ch:Lns' • ~.......to. ... Si.te w;;;a~ Thesday, September 14 Volleyball Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m. Wahama at Trimble_, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at South· Gallia, 6 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point pleasant, 6 p.m. St. Joe at OVCS, 6 p.m. Sherman at Ha_nnan, 6:30p.m. Cross Country Gallia Academy at Piketon, TBA Golf Gallia Academy, River Valley, South Gallia at Cliffside, 4:30p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5 p.m. Miller at Southern, 5 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 5 p.m. Trimble, Point Pleasant at Wahama, 4:30p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Athens, 5:30p.m. Ra\lenswood at Point Pleasant (G), 6:30p.m. · Spring Valley at Point Pleasant (B), 7 p.m. Wednesday, September 15 Volleyball Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Wahama at Southern, 6 p.m. Golf Volleyball Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 5:30p.m. South Gallia at Belpre, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Tolsia, 6 p.m. St. Joseph Central at Hannan, 7 p.m. Golf Southern at Eastern, 5 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Waterford, 4:30p.m. Point Pleasant, Huntington St. Joe at Twin Silo, 4:30p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Logan, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant (G) at Poca, 6 p.m. Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant (B), 6 p.m. Belpre at OVCS, 5 p.m. _ Friday, Septemb.cr_ll Football Gallia Academy at Marietta, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Minford, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 7:30p.m. Miller at South Gallia, 7:30p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 7:30 p.m. Belpre at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Fort Frye at River Valley, 7:30p.m. South Point at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Soccer OVCS at Calvary, 5:30p.m. Saturday, September 18 Eastern at Miller, 5 p.m. Please see Schedule. Page 19 Makin Memories t.Ue-de~ SCRAPBOOK STORE #!~'?~~& ~~ 2000 Paper Styles, Huge Range of Embellishments, Albums, & Tools 51an1Js, Punches, ~ ID~ eueet 7)tee«U 1tn 15 ~ ~ 102 W Main Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-3919 Mon. thru Fri. 10-5 Sat. 9-5 �Thursday, August 26, 2010 • Page 16 2010 Fall Sports Preview 2010 Southern Lady _Tornadoe~ ROSTER ~ Position G.r.a.d.e Bobbi Harris 2010 Southern Lady Tornadoes Volleyball Team Lady Tornadoes look for improvement in 2010 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE, Ohio- With six returning letter winners and a strong junior class , the Southern Lady Tornadoes volleyb~ll team looks to improve on last season's 4-14 (I-9 TVC Hoc1:ing) record. A new year brings a new team for the Lady Tornadoes who will have to mix experience and youth to form a winning combination for the 2010 eason. Southern has at total of 23 players in. the high school volleyball program to open the season, with four seniors, eight juniors, four sophomores, and seven freshmen. Head coach Katie Dickson looks to improve on communication and the use of team instead of outstanding individuals. The team will look to develop game situations into a routine by improving individual stats , including passing, serving, blocking, kills, and digs. Southern will have to replace seven players , Breanna Taylor, Ashley Walker, Katie Woods, Gabby Johnson, Lipdsay Teaford, Kayla Stevens, ari.d Stephanie Shamblin, who graduated from the 2009 team. Southern returns six letter winners, including Ali 7TVC honoree Courtney Thomas. Other returning players are . senior Bobbi Harris and juniors Kelsey Strang, Katelyn Hill, Emily Ash, and Hope Teaford. Dickson, in her second season, will be looking to the strong group of juniors as well as Harris to lead the team in the upcoming season. Other seniors are Vada Mae Counts, Michelle Ours, Stephanie Berryman. Dickson will be assisted by JV coach Ryan Lemley. A big group of freshman will provide strength at the net and at the setter position, a place the team lacked depth in a year ago. With the experienced players returning and the newcomers to the court, Dickson looks for the team to gain a better understanding of coverages , transitions, and strategy, as well as developing a more aggressive approach on offense. Southern made an early exit in the postseason in 2009, dropping the opening round sectional contest against Miller. The Lady Tornadoes will face a much different TVC Hocking in the upcoming- season, with the addition of South Gallia, Wahama, and Belpre in the conference. Southern will host non-league opponent River Valley in the season opener on Aug. 31, before beginning its league schedule on Sept. 2 at Miller. Nonleague cont~sts for the Lady Tornadoes also include Wellston and Meigs. Sr. Front Row Vad.a Mae Counts Back Row Sr. Michelle Ours Back Row Sr. Stephanie Berryman Sr. Back Row Kelsey Strang Front Row Jr. Kate!yn Hill Front Row Jr. Courtney Thomas Setter Jr. Amber Hayman Front Row Jr. Jessica Riffle Front Row Jr. Emily Ash Back Row Jr. Hope Teaford Back Row Jr. Morgan McMillan Front/Back Row J.r. Angie Eynon Front/Back Row So. Shelby Pickens Front Row So. Makayla Findley Back Row So. Maggie Cummins Front/Back Row So. Darien Diddle . Front Row Fr. Katie Jenkins Setter Fr. Lacey Hupp Setter Fr. Jordan Huddleston Fwnt Row/Setter Fr. Baylee Hupp Front Row Fr. Joyce Weddle Back Row Fr. Celestia Hendrix Front Row Fr. Head Coach: Katie Dickson (2nd season) .,., t f �Thursday, August 26, 2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview • Page 17 ''Get Back in Action ''at our S turday Sports Clinics 8 m-llam -.Aug st 28th-October 30th Gallipolis Sycaniore Branch .,. • . I . �, ~------------~------- t Thursday, August 26,2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview • Page 18 2010 EHS volleyball ROSTER N!b Nm:nt Gr. f!)s. 2 4 5 10 11 12 11 10 11 11 11 13 2010 Eastern Lady Eagles Volleyball Team Eastern volleyball aiming for similar success in new league Caldwell - who took 2008 off as BWALTERS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM head coach after six years previously - knows that the road to the TVC TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio - Over Hocking crown will not be any easithe last 13 seasons, Eastern volley- er to win, particularly with a 16ball has been part of 12 Tri-Valley game league format. Conference Hocking Division chamHe also notes that if it ain't broke, pionships - outright or shared. don't fix it. Only in 2008, when Waterford won "The league title has never been the outright crown, did the Lady easy to win, even with six teams, and Eagles fail to call themselves TVC I think this year will be an even champs. stronger testament to that. There are Last year, Eastern returned to glory going to be some really competitive by winning the title outright teams gunning for us and that which also served as the last season crown," Caldwell said. "I've always in which the TVC Hocking would had the policy that if you work hard consist of six schools. and play together every day and get · Not that wearing a bull 's-eye is better every day, then those things anything new to the Green and will be rewarded as the season proWhite, but with the addition of gresses. Belpre, Wahama and South Gallia to "We are going to have to work an already tough TVC Hocking extra hard at all of those things this schedule will only make the target on year because we have six extra Eastern's back that much bigger. league games that have valuable Second-year EHS coach Howie BY BRYAN WALTERS ·- meaning, so our (and everyone else's) focus will be tested just a little more." The Lady Eagles are corning off a 22-4 season that saw the program win its first-ever game at regionals after five previous attempts. All six of those district titles have come under the guidance of Caldwell, who has amassed a 212-48 overall record in 12 seasons as a volleyball coach. Some big pieces of that squad are also missing, as Karissa Connolly, Kasey Turley, Lauren Cummings, Sarni Cummins and Whitney Putman were lost to graduation. Connolly was the TVC Hocking's Most Valuable Player last season and District 13 player of the year as a setter, while Turley was also an allleague and all-district performer. Cummings, Cummins and Putman were also multi-year letterwinners Please see Success, Page 25 15 20 22 24 31 32 Jamie Swatzel Breanna Hayman Janae Boyles Brenna Holter Kiki Osborne Bay lee Collins Beverly Maxson Britney Morrison Ally Hendrix Autumn Trussell Kelsey Myers Brooke Johnson Shawn~ Murphy 11 12 12 10 11 11 11 10 MH s BR OH OH BR OH OH MH BR OH BR BR Head Coach: Howie Caldwell (2nd season) SCHEDUI;.E SEPTEMBE~ 1 2 4 7 9. 13 15 16 20 21 23 27 28 30 vs Wahama at Trimble at Athens Invitational vs Belpre vs Waterford atWahama at Meigs at Federal Hocking at Belpre vs South Gallia at Miller vs Galli a Academy vs Southern vs Trimble 6p.m. 6p.m. TBA 6p.rn. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. OcroBE;R 4 5 7 ll 12 14 vs Meigs at Waterford · vs Federal Hocking at South Gallia vs Miller at Southern 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.rn. 6p.m. 6 .m. �2010 Fall Sports Preview Thursday, August 26, 2010 p.m. • South Gallia at Eastern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. · River Valley at Rock Hill, 5:30p.m. Wahama at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Wayne at Point Pleasant, 5:30p.m. Hannan at Cross Lanes Christian, 6 p.m. Schedule from Page 15 · Football Hannan at Burch, 7:30 p .. m Golf Gallia Academy at SEOAL Match, TBA Wahani.a at Eai!tern, 5 p.m. Southern at Belpre, 5 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant, Poca at Scarlet Oaks, 4p.m. . Volleyball River Valley at Ironton Invitational, TBA Cross County &iver Valley at Northwest Invitational, 10 a.m. Point Pleasant at Ripley Covered Bridge Inv., 10 a.m, · Southern at Fairland Invitational, 10 a.m. Soccer Chillicothe at Gallia f.cademy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant (B) at OVCS, 5 p.m. Golf Eastern at Zane Trace, 2 p.m. · Wednesday, September 22 Volleyball Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Meigs at Trimble, 6 p.m. Waterford at Wahama, 6 p.m . Monday, September 20 . • Volleyball Eastern at Belpre, 6 p.m. Southern at Wellst~n, 6 p.m. 1 South Galha at Meigs, 6 p.in. Miller at Wahama, 6 p.m. · Chesapeake at OVCS, 5:30p.m. Valley at Hannan, 6:30p.m. • Page 19 Golf Eastern at Belpre, 5 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 5 p.m. South Gallia, Federal Hocking, Point · Pleasant at Wahama, 4:30p.m. Soccer Marietta at GalliaAcademy, 6:30p.m. Point Pleasant (G) at Sissonville, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant (B) at Sissonville, 8 p.m. Friday, September 24 Football Gallia Academy at Ironton, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Southern, 7:3.0 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 7:30p.m. Wahama at Waterford, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Alexander, 7:30p.m. Vinton County at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at H'annan, 7:30p.m. Golf . River Valley at OVC Championships, 9 a.m. Saturday, September 25 Golf Wahama at Eastern, 4:30p.m. Thursday, September 23 Volleyball Marietta at Galli a Academy, 5: 15 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Poe~, 6 p.m. OVCS at Hannan, 6:30p.m. Burch at Hannan, 6 p.m. Soccer Point Pleasant (B) at Winfield, 5 p.m. Thesday, September 21 · Cross Country Meigs, River Valley at Jackson Invitational, 4:30p.m. Volleyball Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, 5: 15 R·Z·Z·ISU·IU 1953 :trDr8maa 9 ,- A.I»ou . . Rea-ag - ~Cooling ., .... .... _..,. . , ... ..,.;.;w. Soccer OVCS at Teays Valley Christian, 4 p.m. Monday, September 27 Volleyball · Gallia Academy at Eastern, 6 p.m. Belpre at South~rn. 6 p.m. Wahama at Miller, 6 p.m. South Gallia, Symmes Valley at Fairland, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at OVCS, 5:30p.m. Lincoln at Hannan, 6 p.m. Thesday, September 28 Volleyball Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m. Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley, 5:30p.m. South Gallia at Wahama, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Huntington St. Joe, 6p.m. Hannan at Elk Valley (Tri), 5:30p.m. Soccer . Gallia Academy at OVCS, 6 p.m. Lincoln at Point Pleasant (G), 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 29 Golf Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 4 p.m. Wahama at Miller, 4:30.p.m. SINCE Volleyball Meigs, Belpre at Warren, 11 a.m. Trimble at South Gallia, Noon Invitational, 10 a.m. -· ,o.._~-~~~~ir Cross Country Gallia Academy, Southern at Lancaster, lO .a.m. Eastern, River Valley at Rio Grande, 9:30a.m. Point Pleasant at' Calhoun Co., ·9:30 a.m. Golf Gallia Academy at Sectional Previews, 8 a.m. Eastern, South Gallia, Wahama, Point Pleasant at Riverside High School Volleyball Southern, Meigs at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. . . Wahama at Belpre, 6 p.m. Thursday, September 30 Volleyball , Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:15. p.m: Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Please see Schedule, Page 23 The New Owners of the Middleport Flower Shop would like to wish all area marching bands & teams a successful season! / .' Debbie (Alkire) Sparkman & Undo (Chapman) Birtcher 1993 Meigs Band Alumni 784 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-3533 middleportflowershop@frontier.com Mon-Fri 9 am- 6 Sat. 9 am -12 .. �Thursday, August 26, 2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview • Page 20 l 1 2010 Meigs Marauders Cross Country Team Veteran runners lead Meigs cross·country tea The team welcomes freshmen Jacob Pierce, Brandon Mahr, Derik Hill and Tara Walzer-Kuharic. "These newROCKSPRINGS, Ohio - Meigs comers have been working hard in the Marauder cross country coach Mike preseason," Kennedy said. Kennedy has been busy preparing his "Hopefully they will improve squad for the upcoming season. The throughout the year. They know there girls' squad lost only Dawn Bis ell to is no pressure on them to carry this graduation, but three other girls experienced group, but can really decided not to run for personal rea- contribute in the second half." sons. Meanwhile the boys only lost "2009 was a bit of a disappointgraduated senior Jacob Riffle. ment," Kennedy went on to ay. "But The returning group of sophomores with a great glimpse of the future of will lead the girls' team, paced by last Meigs CC. We had a tremendous year's standout Shawnella Patterson. group of freshman girls come out, but Emma Perrin and Maggie Smith have due to illness and injury we only finshowed lots of focuS this preseason. ished third in the TVC meet. We realJunior Olivia Cleek returns for her ly look to improve on that this year as second year and according to Coach each of these girls had moments of Kennedy has improved 10-fold over greatness last years. It's just a matter this time last year, and senior of putting good performances togethShannon-Walzer Kuharic will help er at the right time. The boy struggled guide her younger counterparts. to have a full team last season, but On the boys' side, juniors Cody has added three freshmen and should Hanning, and Steven Mahr lead the contend at every meet." way. Sophomore Jared Williams Kennedy concluded, "The main seems to have learned much from the thing for these athletes to do this year older boys' work ethic and it has is to push their limits without causing shown so far. The teams lone senior injury. They are a very talented bunch Jeremiah Myers continues to improve and we just want to be there at the and inspire the team. BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Please see Runners, Page 15 Meigs Cross Country Rosters Girls Team Shannon Walzer-Kuharic Olivia Cleek Rachel Bauer Vanessa Crane Allyson Davis Shana Gorslene Shawnella Patterson Emma Perrin Tess Phelps Maggie Smith Morgan Ru sell Tara Walzer-Kuharic 12 11 10 10 lO 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 Boys Team Jeremiah Myers Cody Hanning Steven Mahr Jared Williamson Derik Hill Brandon Mahr· Jacob Pierce 12 11 11 lO 9 9 9 Head coach: Mike Kennedy (26th season) �. l I Thursday, August 26,2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview • Page 21 .Lady Eagles ha e high expe~tations for 2010 Bv SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio - The Eastern Cross Country program is once again a small group of only females. Regardless of the size, only three runners, the expectations are still high for sixth year head coach Josh Fogle. Fogle's team returns both runners from last season, and adds one additional runner. Senior Emeri Connery was both the Tri Valley Conference and district runner up in 2009, finishing 19th at the tegional meet. She was also and all-district cross country selection in 2009. Connery was also a regional qualifier the past three seasons for the Lady Eagles track team, and the past· two years for the cross country team. Sophomore Nikki Gilbride also returns for the Lady Eagles. Gilbride Please see Lady Eagles, Page 25 Eastern _Cross CountrY ltmeri Connery Shelby Smith Nikki Gilbride Sr. . Jr. So. Head coach: Josh Fogle (6th season) 2010 Eastern Lady Eagles Cross Country ~~··~·~···~····~···~····~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~ ~~AAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&A~AA44AA~A&AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4A~~ ~: ~= ~: . . CLASS OF 20ft ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS ~:continuing •• .. • .l H t:~: The Quality Print Shop, Inc. p •• ~· ~l ~UPS Service I ;.! S E ~ to serve 'ou... ''Since 19-'8'' Custom printing. office supplies, wedding & graduation announcements, fax & cop. service, rubber stamps & more. ·~ a H H H :~ t: H H 255 Mill Street • Middleport. OH t: t: . 740 992 3345 _ _ t~ Fax 74().992-3394:: ttY%XX%%Y%X%~%%%~%YX%Y%%~%YYY~~~~~~r~:~~~rYrr~~~~r~~~rr~~ �Thursday, August 26, 2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview • Page 22 2010 Southern Tori!adoes Cross Country Team ,Youthful Tornadoes look for continued success in 2010 Bv SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE, Ohio - The Southern Tornadoes Cross Country team looks to continue the success of 2009 program in 2010. Last season, Southern placed third at the di trict competition, qualified for the regional meet, and took home an individual district title with then freshman Kody Wolfe. Wolfe earned all-district honors la t season. Wolfe returns to lead the 2010 team along with sophomore Jennifer McCoy and junior Andrew Ginther. The Tornadoes lost two run.ners from last season, with Colby Roseberry (all-district 2009) and Dylan Roush as the only seniors a year ago. Incoming freshmen Trenton Cook and Chris Yeater each run and the junior high level last year, having excellent sea ons. Returnees from last season are Chase Graham, Andrew Ginther, Kody Wolfe, Justin Hettinger, Tommy Werry, and Jennifer McCoy. Following the trip to regionals in 2009, this years team wants to make a return trip. This time the expectatiO!JS are for a higher finish, with • several athletes setting personal g·oals to finish near the top. Head coach Richard Cooksey's (5th season) main goal for th.e team is "for everyone to finish the season healthy and to lower their individual times every competition." Cooksey ·has three areas for the athletes to focus on. He stated, "this year's athletes have committed themselves to improving as -a team, helping their teammates and improving themselves." Cooksey added that the team is excited and has worked hard to prepare for the upcoming season. The Tornadoes will compete in meets at Vinton County, Marietta, Warren, Athens, Fairland, Lancaster, Pickerington, and Logan. Southern Cross Country Chase Graham Jr. Andrew Ginther Jr. KodyWolfe So. Tommy Werry So. Justin Hettinger So. Jennifer McCoy So. Kyrie Swann So. Chris Yeater fr. Trenton Cook Fr. Head coach: Richard Cooksey (6th season) �2010 Fall Sp.o rts Preview Thursday, August 26, 2010 Schedule from Page 19 Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Lincoln, 5:30p.m. OVCS at Teays Valley, 6 p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Jackson, 6:30p.m. Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant (G), 7:45 p.m. Williamstown at Point Pleasant (B), 6 p.m. Cross Country Point Pleasant at George Washington Invitational, TBA Friday, October 1 Eastern, Southern at Pickerington North, 10 a.m. Meet at Meigs, 4:30 p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant (B), 7p.m. Monday, October 4 Volleyball River Valley at Gallia Academy, 5:30 p.m. Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Hannan, 6:30p.m. Thesday, October 5 Volleyball Eastern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 6 p.m. Hannan at Valley, 6:30p.m. Soccer Point Pleasant (B) at Charleston Catholic, 7 p.m. Thursday, October 7 Volleyball Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 6 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 6 p.m. Hannan at OVCS, 6 p.m. Cross Country Meigs, Southern at Logan, TBA Soccer Logan at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant (B) at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. South Point at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. Football Gallia Academy at Logan, 7:30p.m. Athens at Meigs, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Belpre, 7:30p.m.Friday, October 8 South Gallia at Federal Hocking, 7:30 Soccer .m. Gallia Academy at Warren, 6:30p.m. Football Southern at Waham:a, 7:30p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant (G), Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 7:30 Fairl_and at River Valley, 7:30p.m. ·6:30p.m. · p.m. Point Pleasant at Wayne, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 7:30p.m. Point Pleasant (B) at Williamstown, 5 Fayetteville-Perry_ at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 7:30p.m. p.m. Belpre_at South Gallia, 7:30p.m. Miller at Southern, 7:30p.m. 'Yednesday, October 6 Soccer Wahama at Federal Hocking, 7:30 Calvary at OVCS, 5:30p.m. p.m. , Volleyball River Valley at Chesapeake, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Southern, 6 p.m. Saturday, October 2 Poca at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. Trimble at Wahama, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Federal Hocking, 6 Volleyball Volleyball p.m. Gallia Academy at Logan, 10 a.m. • Teays Valley at OVCS, 6 p.m. Waterford at South Gallia, Noon Cross Country Soccer Eastern, Southern, Meigs at Cross Country Teays Valley at OVCS, 5 p.m. Alexander, 4:30p.m. Gallia Academy, River Valley at Point Pleasant at Charleston Catholic Piketon, T.BA Saturday, October 9 Invitational, TBA We support our local sports teams and are proud of them for a job well done! £1-zJ Crow&Crow •• Attorneys at Law 110 W~1 Seeond At Mulberry Avenue Serviug The Public Since 1907 FRED W. CROW, SR (1879-1967) FREO W. CROW, JR. (1915- 1995) Pomeroy, Ohio I. CARSON CROW 7 40-992-5132 • Page 23 • Volleyball Eastern at Miller, TBA Hannan at Tolsia, 6 p.m. Cross Country Gallia Academy at Les Esinenhart (Thomas Worthington), TBA Monday, October 11 Volleyball Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Southern at Wahama, 6 p.m. River Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m. OVCS at St. Joe, 6 p.m. Hannan at Burch, 5:30p.m. Thesday, October 12 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Ports_rnouth, 5:15 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. Tolsia at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Cross Lanes Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m: Cross Country Point Pleasant at Cardinal·· Conference, TBA Soccer Spring Valley at Point Pleasant (G), 6 p.m. Point Pleasant (B) at Herbert Hoover, 6p.m. OVCS at Belpre, 6 p.m. Wednesday, October 13 Volleyball River Valley at Jackson, 5:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Wahama, 6 p.m. Please see Schedule, Page 24 �Thursday, August 26, 2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview Another title would put OSU in elite CC?mpany COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There's a spot in the history books awaiting the 2010 Ohio State Buckeyes. Thing is, their coach doesn't want them to give it a econd thought. Only Woody Hayes' powerhouse Ohio State squads of 1972-77 ever captured all or a piece of six straight ·conference titles. The Buckeyes, winners of three outright and two shared titles in the last five years, could do it again this fall. Coach Jim Tressel, entering his lOth year on the job, is wary of using a Buckeye Six-Pack as motivation. · "It might mean something to that guy who's been here four or five years," he said. Then he added, "If that becomes a focal point at all, I'm sure that's not the way any of us should be thinking." To Tressel, looking ahead spells doom. The Buckeyes are stacked with talent, with nine starters back on offense and five on defense. The schedule isn't a killer, despite the dangerous Miami Hurricanes coming to Columbus in Week 2, along with road tests against conference bullies Iowa and Wisconsin. But Tressel says it's far too early to start comparing his current Buckeyes with those legendary teams from the '70s that included Archie Griffm, Pete Johnson, Cornelius Greene, Tom Cousineau and Tim Fox. "You have those discussions about str:eaks and accomplishments and all those kinds of things when seasons are over, and hopefully not ~g them," he said. Quarterback Terrelle Pryor, coming off an MVP performance in the Rose Bowl, believes be and his teammates not only have the talent but the togetherness to make it six in a row. "If you're willing to make that play for the guy next to you, that's the biggest thing," said the junior. "We compete like crazy here and we're all willing to get better. Guys are always out after the workouts, doing extra lifting and doing extra running and just getting their technique down. Stuff like that. Working on their hands, gtiys catching 500 balls a week." Pryor had an up:and-down 2009 season, stepping into the background to hand off to runnmg backs Brandon Saine and Dan Herron after injuring a knee late in the campaign. Arthroscopic surgery _in February cleaned up t:l).e knee and has him bristling to get going this fall . "It's night-and-day fram last year until now," be said. "It's amazing to me and I'm just getting anxious." Pryor became the first Ohio State quarterback to lead the team in rushing since the school started keeping records back in the '40s. He also completed 57 percent of his passes for 161 yards a game, for 18 touchdowns with 11 interceptions. He may be the triggerman but he bas lots surrounding him. His favorite receivers are both back. DeVier Posey had 60 catches for 838 yards and eight touchdowns with Dane Sanzenbacher adding 36 receptions for 570 yards (15.8 per catch) and six scores. Saine (739 yards, 5.1 per carry) and Herron (600 yards, 3.9 per) are both back. So is fullback Zach Boren, linemen J.B. Sbugarts; Bryant Browning, Mike Brewster and Zach's big brother, Justin Boren. That leaves just one spot on the line, the one filled last year by left tackle Jim Cordle, and the tight end spot vacated by Jake Ballard, to be filled. There are more losses on defense, but the core players return. Cameron Heyward will anchor the line from his end spot, from which he had 6.5 sacks and 10 tackles for minus yardage in last year's 11-2 season. Mobile and active Ross Homan and Brian Rolle are back for their senior seasons at linebacker. Chimdi Cbekwa and Devon Torrence once again hold down the comer positions. . Tressel will rely on promising but unproven young players such as John Simon, Solomon Thomas and Nathan Williams up front, Etienne Sabino in the linebacker spot held by the graduated Austin Spitler, and Jermale Hines and Orhian Johnson, among others, plugging the holes at safety. "As excited as I am about the older group, the younaer guys are an unknown.," said Tressel, 94-21 overall and 59-13 m the Big Ten during his Ohio State tenure. "I think they're talented. I, think our biggest concern is still figuring out who we are as a whole. I think we know who we are from a core, but whq are we as a whole group?' 1 After a Thursday night opener against Marshall- on Sept. 2, the Buckeyes host those 'Canes in the first of a home-andhome series on Sept. 11. They open Big Ten play against ~linois. and ~di~na before a big test at W1sconsm and re1gnmg Big Ten offensive player of the year John Clay. Purdue, which stunned the Buckeyes in West Lafayette, Ind., last year, comes next, this time at Ohio Stadium. Ohio State closes out the year with home games against Penn State and Michigan, with a major showdown at Iowa in between. Schedule from Page 23 Cross Country Eastern , Southern, Meigs at TVC Meet (Athens), 4:30p.m. Thursday, October 14 Volleyball GaUia Academy at Marietta, 5:15 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. · Meigs at Athens, 6 p.m. Teays Valley Christian at Point Pleasant; 6 p.m. Elk Valley at Hannan, 6:30p.m. . Soccer Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 6:30 p.m. , Winfield at Point Pleasant (B), 6 p.m. Friday, October 15 • Page 24 Thursday, October 21 • ·Volleyball Wahama, Chapmanville at Point . Pleasant, 6:30 p.m. Wood County at OVCS, 5 p.m. Yalley at Hannan, 6:30p.m. Soccer Wood County at OVCS , 5 p.m. Friday, October 22 Football Gallia Academy at Warren, 7:30p.m . Meigs at Vinton County, 7:30p.m. Eas(em at Federal Hocking, 7:30p .m. South Gallia at Waterford , 7:30p.m. Trimble at Southern, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Rock Hill at River ValJey, 7:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Scott, 7:30p.m. Volleyball Grace Christian at Hannah, 6 p.m. . Monday, October 25 Volleyball Football Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant Portsmouth at Gallia Acad~my, 7:30 6p.m. · · p.m. . . Cross Lanes at OVCS, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Portsmouth East, 7:30p.m. Soccer South Gallia at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Cross Lanes at OVCS, 5 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Coal Grov~, 7:30p.m. · Thesday, October 26 Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7:30 p.m. Volleyball Hannan at Van, 7:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Sissonville, 6 p.m. Saturday, October 16 Friday, October 29 Volleyball South Gallia at Miller, Noon Football Jackson at GalliaAcademy, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 7:30p.m. Cross Country South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 7:30 SEOAL Meet at Gallia Academy, p.m. TBA. Wahama at Miller, 7:30p.m. South Point at River Valley, 7:30p.m. Monday, October 18 •Point Ple<fsanr at Herbert Hoover, ·7:30p .m. Volleyball Poca at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Saturday, October 30 OVCS at Chesapeake, 5:30p.m. Football Thesday, October 19 -Southern at Eastern, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Montcalm, 7:30p.m. Volleyball . P9int Pleasant at Wayne, 6 p .m. Friday, November 5 Hannan at Sherman, 6:30p.m .. Football Wednesday, October 20 Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Chapmanville at Point Pleasant, 7:30 Volleyball p.m. Hannan at St. Joseph Central, 6 p.m. Gilmer County at Hannan, 7:38p.m. •• �Thursday, August 26, 2010 Interest from Page 12 Warner, Amsbary and Bissell were all-league selection in 2009 and will be aiming for similar honors again this fall. Four freshmen - David Warner, Jack Kuhn, Tyler Hensley and Josh Parker - round out the Eagle roster, but a few are likely to make some contributions on this already deep !'earn. · A trio of seniors return from a year ago on the girls side, as Megan Carnahan, Jessica Cleland and Ashley Miller will all have varsity knowledge to pass along to the rest of the girls squad. Carnahan and Cleland are both in their third year with the program, while Miller will be entering ~· • Success . from Page 18 with the program. That kind of experience and leadership will be hard to replace, but Caldwell will have seven letterwinners back to this season's 13-player roster. And with that kind of experience , back to lead the, way, the venerable mentor has a squad that he is very comfortable with headed into the season. "We have had always had the philosophy that we will go as far as our seniors will take us and we've also had the policy that you are only as good as your team, so we must continue· to push one another in practice. "This group of girls really understand both of these things, and most of them know what is expected and what it will take to get there." Returning from a year ago are seniors Beverly Maxson and Britney Morrison, as well as juniors Brenna Holter, Jamie Swatzel, Brooke Johnson, Baylee Collins and Kelsey Myers. Maxson, Morrison, Holter and Swatzel are returning starters, while Johnson, Collins and Meyers saw valuable time last season as substi- 2010 Fall Sports Preview her second varsity season. Four freshmen - Samantha Cline, Hannah Hawley, Cassidy Cleland and Jenna Burdette - will all be making their varsity debut on the links, and all will likely play a major part in the success of the team scores. Even with high hopes entering the 2010 campaign, Wachter is still trying to keep a even keel on the progression of_ his program. What's important, as he says, is. that each player is better at the end of the year than at the beginning. "Our main goal this year is for each player to play to the best of their abilities and improve week to week," Wacpter said. "If each one of them does that, it will help the teams achieve their full potential." Eastern will play its home matches at Pine Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy, Ohio. · tutes. Both Max·son and Holter - a pair of all-league selections a year ago return to the outside hitting spot along with Morrison and Meyers. Johnson and Collins will return to the back row, while Swatzel will mover from outside to middle hitter this season. The six varsity newcomers are juniors Autumn Trussell and Janae Boyles, as well as sophomores Kiki .Osbo'rne, Breanna Hayman, Allie Hendrix and Shawna Murphy. Murphy, Trussell and Boyles all bring needed depth to the back row, . while Osborne and Hendrix fill the same need up front. Hayman, who played the setter last season on the JV squad, will be taking over the primary setting role this season. As previously mentioned, there will be nothing easy about defending last year's TVC Hocking title. Caldwell, however, wants his troops to focus less on the new league and more on the work ethic that has landed them so much success ()ver the last 13 seasons, all the way through the postseason. "We want to duplicate last year's . success and try . and take it a step or two further," Caldwell said. "We'll have to keep working harder than everyone else to make that happen." Lady Eagles from Page 21 placed 13th in the TVC last season. The one newcomer to the team is junior Shelby Smith. "Expectations are always high whether you have a full team or three Runners from Page20 important times. Some of these individuals are good enough to grab TVC Eagles frQmPage6 Browning, Mark Gibbs, Thunder Clonch, Roger_ Bunce and Wyatt Westfall. On offense, Pratt, Cook and Pullins will compete at the quarterback position, while Carnahan, Browning, Ritchie, Aanestad, Alex Amos and Kyle Connery will all be vying for time at wideout. Tegnolia and Joey Scowden will both be battling for time at tight end. Rayburn,- Barber, Hendrix, Stone, Nottingham, Ryan Shook, Klint Connery, Josh Shook and Ryan Amos are battling for carries at runningback, while Gibbs, Davis, Morris, Cline, Clonch, Bunce, Scyoc, Minear, • Page 25 individual girls," Fogle said. "We have put in more summer miles this year, so we are looking forward to seeing the results in the upcoming season." "The goal going into every year is to be a faster, smarter runner .than the year before." Fogle added "it's always nice when you are still competing the first weekend in November." awards or even qualify for the regional meet, but they must be healthy to do so. As a team, they should all look to i!Tiprove their place in the TVC and district meets. They are still young and want to keep some of the other teams looking over their shoulders for a few more years." Markworth, Morrison, Lonnie Westfall and Wyatt Westfall will battle for spots on the offensive line. Tegnolia, Davis, Morris, Cline, Bunce, Soyoc, Minear, Markworth, Morrison, Lonnie Westfall and Wyatt Westfall are battling for spots on the defensive front, while Cook, Hendrix', Scowden, Gibbs, Stone, Clonch, Ryan Shook, Kyle Connery and Ryan Amos battling for time at linebacker. Carnahan, Pratt, Rayburn Cook, Pullins, Barber, Scowden, Hendrix, Browning, Ritchie, Nottingham, Aanestad, Alex Amos, Klint Connery, Josh Shook, Ryan Amos and Kyle Connery ·will be competing for time in the secondary. _ Eastern kicks the season off at 7:30 p.m. on Friday when it . travels to . Albany for a non-conference matcfmp with Alexander. �Thursday, August 26, 2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview • Page 26 Wahama Football Schedule AUGUST 27 OPEN 3 17 24 at Trimble vs Eastern vs Belpre at Waterford 1 8 15 22 29 vs Southern at Fed Hock vs South Gallia vs Hannan at Miller 5 vs Buffalo SEPTEMBER 10 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. NOVEMBER 7:30p.m. 2010 Wahama White Falcons Football Team White Falcons competitng in TVC Hocking in 201 0 BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va. -For the first time in several years the Wahama White Falcon football program will incorporate an added ob_Jeetive to its list of 2010 goals when the Bend Area team becomes a member of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division. Coach Ed Cromley's White Falcons became the ninth member of the Ohio based, all-spot;ts, conference earlier this spring and will begin play on September 03,2010, when the local eleven vtsits two time returning TVC champion Trimble. Belpre and South Gallia will join Wahama as newcomers to the established Hocking Division conference which includes Waterford, Miller, Trimble, Federal Hocking, Eastern and Southern. Only two of the 2010 TVC gridiron opponents will be complete strangers to Wahama as the White Falcons faced Southern, Eastem, South Gallia and Waterford in 2009 while Federal Hocking and WHS have met 18 times during the past 25 years with their last get-together coming during the 2007 campaign. The Bend Area team competed against Trimble in the 2004 and 2005 seasons. Belpre is a relative unknown to Wahama football with only one encounter taking place way back in 1979 while the White Falcons and Miller have never met on the gridiron. Graduation seized some talented football players from last years 8-3 playoff team with three year starting quarterback William Zuspan and 1,000 yard rusher Micaiah Branch exiting the high school scene. Also gone will be tight end Colin Pierce, linemen Kevin Klingensmith and Jordan Decker and linebacker Matt Dangerfield. Cromley and his coaching staff of Joe Johnson, Dave Ban:, Tom Cullen, Rick Kearns, Donnie VanMeter and Aaron Faulk welcomed seven seniors, 20 juniors, three ophomores and 10 freshmen as potential replacements to try and fill the roles of a talented 2009 senior class. Intense battles are also being held for some nine returning regulars to retain their starting responsibilities when the 2010 season opener gets underway. Returning starters include seruor running back Ryan Lee (5-9 165) who scored 14 touchdowns and ran for 1034 yards last year with a team high four pass mterceptions. Senior split-end Tyler Kitchen (6-2 175) returns after grabbing 19 receptions for 215 yards. and a touchdown m 2009. Senior linebacker Elijah Honaker (6-0 170) is back after-posting an impressive year as the second leading tackler for the White Falcons behind Branch. Senior tackle Ryan Anderson (5-9 250) is expected to anchor the Falcons front line along with returning regulars in junior Jarnin Branch (5-11 270),junior Jeremy Cundiff (5-9 180) and junior Evan Smith (5-8 215). Junior defensive end-fullback Anthony Grimm (6-2 190) returns after running for 149 yards in 27 carries last year while junior wide receiver Issac Lee (6-1 170) caught seven passes for 169 yards and a couple of toochdowns in addttion to running for 271 yards in 36 attempts during the Bend Area teams playoff season in 2009. While the loss of a three-year starter at quarterback might be a huge question mark for most teams Cromley and his staff believes sophomore Trenton Gibbs (6-0 160) is the answer. Gibbs gained some valuable exposure to football on the varsity level in 2009 as a back-up signal caller to Zuspan. Gibbs is a dual threat who completed four of 15 r.asses for 128 yards and a touchdown while running for 86 yards in only 15 carries a season ago. The projected starting eleven for the White Falcons include Gibbs at quarterback.with junior Tyler Roush (5-9 155) as his backup. Ryan Lee and Issac Lee will be the running backs with sophomore Crandal Neal (5-9 160) backing the brother duo up. Anthony Grimm is perched at the fullback position with sophomore Wamsley (5-11 175) figuring to get reps at fullback. Elijah Honaker will the tight end slot with junior Matt Stewart (6-0 165) also getting looks by the WHS coaching staff. Tyler Kitchen will· be the split-end along wtthjunior Joey Kimes (510 155). .I �r J 2010 Wahama Football Roster ~ ~ ~ Player . 2 3 4 5 7 8 10 E B B B QB QB 11 B E E B B B B E E B FB FB B E E B T T G T G T G Hunter Oliver Zac Warth Kane Roush Isaac Lee Wyatt Zuspan Tyler Roush Elijah Honaker Trenton Gibbs Joey Kimes D. J. Gibbs Ryan Lee J.R. Jewell Colton Neal Crandal Neal Andres Moya Jake Buzzard Clay VanMeter Zach Wamsley Anthony Grimm Jeremiah Hoffman Matt Stewart · Tyler Kit~hen Josh Haddox Martel Oshel Chris Hoffman Jeremy Cundiff Evan Smith Chris Stone Corey Duncan Colton McKinney Tyler Nutter Tygert Phalin Jonathan Hoffman Erik Grueser Mason McCormick Wesley HarrisQ.n Kyle McCormick Lane Sparks Ryan Anderson J~unin Branch 12 14 15 20 21 23 26 27 28 34 35 36 37 50 51 52 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 66 67 68 71 72 77 E c G c G G G 0 T T c m 145 140 140 !50 150 155 175 170 155 155 170 160 155 160 150" 130 140 175 200 175 165. 195 160 205 185 200 195 200 240. 150 195 200 .. 190 180 140 190 155 195 240 270 'Hi. 6-0 5-10 5-8 6-1 5-9 5-9 6-2. 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-8 6-0 5-11 5-9 5-10 5-7 5-10 5-ll 6-2 5-9 6-0 6-2 5-6 6-1 5-8 5-9 5-6 6-0 5-7 5-6 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-1 5-2 5-9 5-6 5-5 5-9 5-10 Gr. 11 11 9 ll 9 I1 12 10 11 11 12 11 9 10 11 11 11 10 ll 12 Jl 12 9 11 9 11 11 11 . The interior line should find Branch at center with junior Jonathan Hoffman (510 190) as his understudy while Cundiff and McKinney will be the guards with freshman Wesley Harrison (5-9 190) working his way onto the Falcons depth chart at a guard position. Ryan Anderson and Evan Smith will be the guards with senior Tygert Phalin (5-10 200) figuring in the interior line mix. Defensively stanch, Smith, McKinney and junior Chris Stone (6-0 200) are working out at tackle with Honaker, Stewart and McKinney comprising the outside linebacker crew. The mside linebackers will come from Wamsley, Neal and junior J.R. Jewell (6-0 160). . The comers are junior Zac Warth (5-10 140), I sac Lee and Kimes with the safety being Ryan Lee along with ~unior Clay VanMeter (5-10 140) as t e backup. Kitchen will handle the punting duties with freshman Josh Haddox (5-6 160) getting a long look at kicking off. Wahama head coach Ed Cromley will be entering his 16th year at the helm of the White Falcon football program. The highly successful grid mentor has compiled a remarkable 110-57 record at the Bend Area school. His WHS teams have advanced to the Class A post-season playoffs a total of 10 times while two of his teams advanced to the final four. 1 t "The league is impartant to us in that it reves us an added goal to capture the ague title as well as our goal of making the West Virginia Class A tlayoffs," said Cromley. "The LKC con erence began mandatory scheduling so it was becoming very difficult for us to fmd teams to play without travelin~ two and three hours away so the TV was like a savior to us and our fans by permitting us join their organization. We are familiar with most of our TVC opponents and I believe the league will be competitive for us," Cromley said. Wahama will open the season on the road at Trimble which has claimed the TVC title in each of the past two years. The Tomcats are considered the cream of the crop in the Hocking Division with five first place TVC football titles and four second place finishes in the past 10 years. Several preseason polls have Trimble as the top pick to capture its third consecutive Hocking Division football title with Wahama a close second. "People are talking about our opener being for the· league championship," Cromley said. "If will be an important game but only because it is our first game. It is a long season and anything can happen. We have already established our goals so we will go out and try and play our best and see what happens." 11 11 9 12 11 9 9 9 12 9- 12 11 Head coach: Ed Cromley (16th season) / • Page 27 2010 Fall Sports Preview Thursday, August 26,2010 I .........., Friends. Neighbors. Volunteers. It's Who We Arel Farmers Bank~~ E-mail us your sports news and photos! mdssports@ mydailysentinel.com ~ I l" �Thursday, August 26, 2010 2010 Fall Sports Pr.eview • Page 28 010Waham Volleyball RosTER N!!.elam 0 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 .}} 12 14 15 16 17 19 21 22 23 33 42 45 47 2010 Wahama Lady Falcons Volleyball Team Wahama prepares for first season· of varsity volleyballBY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON, W.Va. - With Wahama entering the TVC Hocking, changes are taking place. One change to the athletic department is the addition of a varsity volleyball team. For the first time the Lady Falcons will have a varsity fall sport introduced to the school and sport program of their own, com- community, sparking interest in the peting against eight league oppo- younger girls in the school district nent , including cross river rivals and beginning programs with Southern and Eastern. . Head coach Matt VanMeter is tak- younger groups to help the sport ing the helm of the first year team, succeed. The seniors on the team, Molly with 22 players to begin the season. Larck, Alex Wood, Katie Davis, The goal for the Lady Falcons Ally Gagnon, Kali Harri , and first volleyball season is to get the Kastle Balser, will be looked to as the leaders of the young team. They will be looked to for not only leadership on the team, but bestowing a winning attitude upon the rest of the team. A never give up attitude and a great deal of determination will be omething the leaders will need to show in the team's first year. Wahama will be playing a in difficult TVC Hocking against defending champion Ea tern, Waterford, Southern, Federal Hocking, Miller, Trimble, and fellow newcomers South Gallia and B~lpre. The Lady Falcons non-conference schedule includes Point Pleasant and Buffalo. £Qs.. GL Setter ·Emily Casto Molly Larck Setter Brittan) Stewart Hitter Bunni Peters Hitter Deanna Sayre Back Kali Harris Back Back Ally Gagnon Sierra Carmichael Hitter Setter Paige Gardner Hitter Alex Wood Amber Pauley Hitter · Casey Gilbert Back MacKenzee Redman Hitter Hitter Lacey Varian Kastle Balser Libera Allicia White Setter Mackenzie Gabritsch Hitter Katlin Clarke Hitter Back Hannah Port~r Katie Davis Hitter Brittney Ashworth Back Michaela Olson Back Fr. Sr. So. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Fr. Sr. So. So. Head Coach: Matt VanMeter (1st year) SCHEDULE September 1 2 4 8 9 13 14 15 20 ill 22 27 28 30 at Eastern at South Gallia at Buffalo at Waterford vs Belpre vs Eastern at Trimble at Southern at Miller at Federal Hocking vs Waterford vs Miller vs South Gallia at Belpre . 6p.m. 6p.m. 10 a.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.in. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. October vs Buffalo vs Trimble .... vs Southern 13 vs Federal Hocking 21 at Point, Chapmanville 4 6 ll 6p.m. 6p.m . 6p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30p.m �Thursday,August 26, 2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview . \ • Page 29 Wahama Golf Roster j Matt Arnold Kevin Back Austin Ohlinger Dakota Sisk Caroline Thompson Samuel Gordon Preston Wudnall Stephen Underwood Morgan Nottingham Michael MacKnight Sr. Jr. Jr. · So. So. So. So. , So. Fr. Fr. Head coach: Bob Blessing 2010 Wahama White Falcons Golf Team ·wahama golfers -look for improvement .as 2010 begins Bv SARAH HAWLEY $HAWLEY@MYDAILYTR1Bt,JNE.COM MASON, W.Va. - The White Falcons golf team will be joining the TVC Hocking for the upcoming season competing against seven conference opponents. The Wahama Golf team returns two starters and a total of five lettermen from the 2009 team. David Greene and Brandon Johnson each three-year starters graduated after least season, leaving two spots to fill. Returning . starters include Kevin Back and Matt Arnold. Kevin Back (junior) and Dakota Sisk (sophomore) will be looked to as the leaders on this season's team . her main contributors wil-l be muel Gordon, Caroline Thompson, • and any of the four freshmen. Sisk was a regional tournament participant in 2009, finishing tied for the final state tournament berth, before losing in ~he playoff. All four of the freshmen, Morgan Nottingham, Michael Hendricks, Benjamin Foreman, and Michael MacKnight, have played at the junior high level for three years. According to head coach Bob Ble~sing, "all have considerable talent and, after and adj~stment period to varsity competition, could be major contributors to this year's team." In addition to the freshmen, new- comers ·include · junior Austin Ohlinger, and sophomores Prestbn Wudnall and Stephen Underwood. Blessing admits, "we will probably take our lumps the first part of the season, but will improve for the latter part of the year." Part of the reason for this will be the adjustment and pressure placed on the young team by playing in conference for the first time. . The main goal for the upcoming season is to improve throug~~ut tl~e year in order to be competitive m the regional and state tournament. �-Thursday, August 26, 2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview • Page 30 Temple, NIU favorites in Mid-American Conference ra BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Expan ion changed the landscape of college football this summer. Yet the Mid-American Conference holds fast, nestled between the bigmoney programs in the Big Ten, Big East and Big 12. Not even MAC commissioner Dr. Jon A. Steinbrecher knows what's ahead. "I can't begin to predict what the future holds," he said. "We're a stable conference. Would any movement create an opportunity for us? Time will tell." The pecking order on the football field is also difficult to forecast. Temple has emerged as a MAC power in just three years in the conference under coach Al Golden. Long a college football laughingstock, the Owls are now overwhelming favorites to win the Eastern Division. "This i ollr most talented team, but the best players don't always make the best teams,'' Golden told reporters during MAC media say. ·Ohio, last year's East champions, has become a consistent contender under coach Frank Solich. In the Western Division, Central Michigan has been the team to beat in recent years, but it's a transition year fvr the Chippewas. CMU is replacing head coach Butch Jones and record-setting quarterback Dan LeFevour. EAST: record (.508) since Bill Hess left in 1977 .... Bobcats passed for 23 TDs and ran for nine. KENT STATE -Key players: RB Eugene Jarvis, QB Spencer Keith, WR Tyshon Goode, S Brian Lainhart, LB Cob rani Mixon. Returning starters: 8 offense, 8 defense. Notes: Jarvis received sixth year from NCAA after lacerating his kidney (he was born with only one) last season. With 3,426 rushing yards, needs 564 to break Astron Whatley's school record .... Golden Flashes loaded at RB with Jacquise Terry and Ore Archer behind Jarvis .... Keith, fully recovered from shoulder separation, added 30 pounds .... (53 catches, 5 TDs in '09) best of bunch. BOWLING GREEN - Key players: RB Willie Geter, WR Adrian Hodges, DE Angelo Magnone, DB Adrien Spencer. Returning starters: 4 offense, 4 defense. Notes: Geter ran for 705 yards in '09. ... Falcons must replace QB Tyler Sheehan, who took nearly every snap· the last three seasons, and WR Freddie Barnes who caught NCAA record 155 passes last year.... Hodges was second TEMPLE - Key players: RB on team with 46 catches .... Five of first Bernard Pierce, QB Chester Stewart, seven games on road. MIAMI (OHIO) - Key· players: DB Jaiquawn Jarrett, DE Adrian Robinson, LB Elijah Joseph. Returning QB Zac Dysert, WR Armand Robinson, LT Brandon Brooks. Returning starters: starters: 8 offense, 9 defense. Notes: The Owls are coming off first 8 offense, 9 defense. Notes: Went 1-11 in first season winning season since 1990, first bowl game since 1979 .... Pierce being pro- under Michael Haywood, ex-Notre offensive coordinator. moted·as serious Reisman Trophy can- Dame didate. He ru hed for 1,361 yards and RedHawks went outside the "Cradle of 16 TDs last year.... Stewart and Owls Coaches" for first time in more than 50 years to hire Haywood .... Opens seawere lllth in the nation in passing. OHIO - Key players: QB Boo son at Florida; also plays Colorado Jackson, WR/KR LaVon Brazill, DB State, Missouri, Cincinnati .... Dysert threw for 2,611 yards, including 426 Gerald Moore, LB Noah Keller. Notes: Lost in MAC title game to yards against Temple ... Offensive line CMU 20-10; liaven't won league title returns intact. B_UFFALO - Key players: RBs since 1968. ... Much depends on rebound of Jackson, who played just Brandon Therrnilus and Ike Nduka, DB two games because of injury .... Frank Davonte Shannon, LBs Justin Winters Solich has school's. best coaching and Scott Pettigrew. Returning starters: 6 offense. 8 defense. Notes: Jeff Quinn, who helped devise spread offense for Cincinnati, takes over as head coach following Turner Gill's exit to Kansas .... QBs unsettled following Zach Maynard 2s abrupt offseason departure. Jerry Davis, Alex Dennison competing for job. Shannon is three-time, first-team AllMAC selection. AKRON Key players: WR Jeremy LaFrance, QBs Patrick Nicely and Matt Rodgers, LB Brian Wagner. Returning starters: 6 offense, 7 defense. Notes: Rob Ianello takes over as head coach after serving as assistant at Notre Dame .... With InfoCision Stadium as a recruiting tool, Ianello landed some top players in his first class. ... Nicely appears to have edge over Rodgers , who tore knee ligament last year. ... Ianello has installed a pro-style offense - Zips averaged 19.2 points in 2009 - and switched defense to conventional 4-3. WEST: NORTHERN ILLINOIS - Key players: TB Chad Spann, QBs DeMarcus Grady and Chandler Harnish, S Tracy Wilson, LB Pat Schiller. Returning starters: 6 offense, 11 defense . Notes: Defense tops in MAC, 30th in nation last fall Wilson had team-best 93 tackles .... Grady topped QB depth chart after spring, but battle expected with a healthy Harnish (143-of-223 for 1,670 yards, 11 TDs) .... Spann rushed for 1,038 yards, 19 TDs in '09 .... Sacks leader and DE Jake Coffman, 26-yearold former Marjne, decided to return to program in June after saying in January that be was leaving. CENTRAL MICHIGAN - Key phyers: QB Ryan Radcliff, RB Zurlon Tipton, LT Jeff Olsen, LB Nick Bellore. Returning starters: 7 offense, 5 defense. Notes: Radcliff replaces LeFevour, who left with the FBS record of 150 TDs running and passing. Chippewas also lost top RB and two star WRs. .. . CMU lost a second straight head coach to Cincinnati. New man Dan Enos was toJ1 offensive assistant and recruiter at Michigan State, but hasn't been a-head coach .... Enos plans to get rid of Central's spread offense and mix in pro-style attack .... Lorenzo White Jr., whose father played with Enos at MSU, is a candidate to start at CB. WESTERN MICHIGAN - Key Players: QB Alex Carder, LT Anthony Parker, S Jamail Berry, RB Aaron Winchester. Returning starters: 7 offense, 6 defense. Notes: Carder, more of a runner, will have to take big step forward to replace Tim Hiller, who left program with every major passing record. Winchester, who rushed for 165 yards last season, takes over for 1,000-yard rusher Brandon West. ... Defense is being rebuilt, including four new assistants. At least three returning starters could become backups. TOLEDO - Key players: RB Morgan Williams, WR Eric Page, C Kevin Kowalski, LB Archie Donald. Returning starters: 6 offense, 6 defense. Notes: Austin Dantin has edge at replacing four-year QB Aaron t after winning two of three starts season .... Page was top freshman in nation in catches (82) and recei yards (1,159). ~-Williams has nearly 1 ,500 rushing yards in two seasons and leads deep field of backs. ... Rockets' nonconference schedule includes Boise State, Arizona, Purdue. BALL STATE - Key players: RB MiQuale Lewis, WR Briggs Orsbon, S Sean Baker, LB Davyd Jones. Returning . starters: 10 offense, 6 defense. ~ Notes: Lewis rushed for schoolrecord 1,736 yards in '08, and NCAA granted him an additional year because of '07 injury that forced him to miss last eight games .... Lewis and Orsbon are two biggest links from Cardinals' record-setting offense two years ago .... Baker projected as NFL-caliber FS. EASTERN MICHIGAN - Key Players: LT Bridger Buche, QB Alex Gillett, DE Devon Davis, S Latarrius Thomas. Returning starters: 8 offense, 7 defense. · Notes: Went 0-12 in '09 and had fewer than 70 players on the roster during spring camp .... Coach Ron Engl•.. says Gillett, starting QB as a frosh year, should probably be starting at . ... Defense allowed 38.2 points per game .... Army might be EMU's best chance at a win, in the opener. ... Program has new $3 .9-million indoor practice facility. i �> t )" ·Page 31 2010 Fall Sports Preview Thursday,August26,2010 ~ Tri Valley Conference Football Schedules TVC Ohio Division MEIGS 8 15 22 29 . vs Meigs at Vinton Co vs Alexander vs Athens 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. AUGUST 27 vs Coal Grove 7:30p.m. VINTON COUNTY 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. AUGUST OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 vs Athens at Nels-York vs Wellston at Vinton Co at Alexander 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. ·7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. ALEXANDER 27 at Unioto 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 17 24 vs Piketon at Jackson vs Waverly at Point Pleasant 1 8 15 22 29 vs Alexander at Athens vs Nels-York vs Meigs at Wellston 3 10 vs Eastern 17 24 at Huntington Ross 7:30p.m. at Unioto 7:30p.m. vs Frontier 7:30p.m. vs River Valley '" 7:~0 p.m._ 1 8 15 22 29 at Vinton Co at Wellston vs Athens at Nels-York vsMeigs 10 •27 • OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. ATHENS 8p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 18 24 vs Minford at Gallia Academy at Oak Hill at Fairland 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. vs Nels-York vs Alexander at Meigs at Athens vs Vinton Co vs Gallia Academy 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3 10 17 24 7:30p.m. at Coal Grove vs Warren 7:30p.m. at Chillicothe 7:30p.m. vs Parkersburg South7:30 p:m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 at Meigs vs Vinton Co at Alexander vs Wellston at Nels-York (:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. NELSONVILLE-YORK AUGUST 27 VS Trimble 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 17 24 vs Newark Catholic at Berne Union vs Bishop Ready at St Clairsville 1 at Wellston 10 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. TVC Hocking Division EASTERN 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.~. WAHAMA 27 at Alexander 3. 10 17 24 vs Miller at Wahama at Waterford vs South Gallia at Belpre vs Trimble at Ports. East at Fed Hock vs Southern 7:30p.m. 7:3·0 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. SOUTH GALLIA AUGUST vs Ports. East OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. MILLER . AUGUST 27 vs Waterford 7:30p.m . SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 at Eastern vs Crooksville at South· Gallia vs Trimble 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 2 at Fairfield CA 8 · at Southern "15 vsFed Hock 22 · at Belpre 29 vs Wahama 7p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. TRIMBLE 3 10 17 24 at Trimble vs Eastern vs Belpre at Waterford 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. · 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 1 8 15 22 29 vs Southern at Fed Hock vs South Gallia vs ~Hannan at Miller 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. NOVEMBER . 27 vs South Gallia vs Wahama at Miller vs Eastern at Trimble 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 5 vs Buffalo 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. AUGUST 27 at Nels-York 3 10 17 24 vs Wahama at South Gallia vs Coal Grove at Miller at Warren vs Waterford at Eastern vs Belpre at Southern vs Fed Hock vs Shenandoafl vs Southern atWahama vs Fed Hock 1 8· 15 22 29 vs Eastern at South Gallia at Trimble vs Miller at Waterford 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. WATERFORD 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 • 29 AUGUST 27 .7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER BELPRE OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 30 1 8 15 22 29 OPEN SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER 7:30p.m. vs South Gallia at Belpre vs Fed Hock vs Meigs vs Wahama 1 8 vs Miller 15 at Waterford .22 ·vs Trimble 30 at Eastern AUGUST . 27 17 14 vs Waterford at Ports . East at Southern at Belpre 10 7:30p.m. OCTOBER 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 7:30p.m. AUGUST AUGUST 27 at Symmes Valley vs River Valley SEPTEMBER SOUTHERN OCTOBER 1 8 15 22 29 AUGUST 27 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m . • 7:30p.m. OCTOBER AUGUST vs Jackson fEDERAL HOCKtNG 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p .m. ·7:30p.m. AUGUST WELLSTON 28 '22 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 at Fed Hock vs Belpre at Wahama vs Waterford at Symmes Valley 29 OCTOBER 7:30p.m. 1 8 15 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. AUGUST 27 at Southern vs Trimble vs Miller at Eastern OCTOBER SEPTEMBER vs Faii:land 3 10 at River Valley 17 at Minford 24 . at Southern SEPTEMBER 3 10 17 24 AUGUST 27 at Miller 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3 10 17 24 at Fed Hock at Fort Frye vs Eastern vs Wahama 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 1 8 15 22 29 at Trimble vs Green vs Southern at South Gallia vs Belpre OCTOBER 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.JI,l. OCTOBER 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. ::- �Thursday, August 26, 2010 2010 Fall Sports Preview • Page 32 • .' 1910 I I Present re i i I �- -- -~~r - - - - ------·~---~--------'~~~~'~~• Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Big Hen sJ10n ing matu rit~. Page B2 Holmgren ern begins in Clc,eland, Page B6 Thursday, August 26,2010 • PlzEP (;()LF ItOUNl)UP Eagles defeat Federal Hocking golfers SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS@MI'OAILVSENT NELCoM BELPRE, Ohio- The Eastern bo) ~ golf team defeated Federal Hocking b) a score of 181 219 at Oxbow Golf Course. l'he Eagles •were lead b) co-medalists Christian Amsbary and Chns Bissell with matchin~ rounds of 39. Luke Kimes shot a 48 and Kyle Young had a 55 to round out the scoring fpr the Eagles. Also playing were Derick Powell with a 57 and Tim Elam with a 60. Federal Hocking was lead b) Tyler Clemens with a 51. Ea~tern hosts Waterford on 11lllrsday at 5p.m. lADY CADETS OUTLAST EASTERN, MEIGS IN GOLF BELPRE. Ohio Host Fort Frye pwved to be too much for both the Eastern and Meig' girls: golf teams to handle on Tuesday afternoon. as the Lady Cadets posted a 7stroke victory during a non-conference tri-match at Oxbow Country Club in Washington County. FFHS posted a winning team score of 261, finishing seven shots better than the runner-up Lady Eagles with a 268. The Lady Marauder~ - .,.,ho defeated EHS in a dual just 24 hours earlier finished third with a team tally ot 274. Maggie Huck led the Lady Cadet~ and all golfers with a low round of 60. which earned her medalist honors on the day. Morgan Dyar was next' with a 62, followed by Brittany Lowe and McCaul Schilling with vMEROY - A achedu o of upcom ng r. gh school vara ty sport ng events 1nvo1v1111 1 ms I Meigs and Ga a CO:. OS respective rounds of 67 and 72. Megan Carnahan and Sam Cline both led Eastern with rounds of 61, followed by Jenna Burdette with 71 and Ashle) Miller \\ ith 75. Cassidy Cleland and Hanna Hawley abo had respecth e rounds of 77 and !H. Alyssa Cremeans and 1\:atalie Michael both had matching 62s to lead B Y SARAH HAWLEY MHS. followed by SHAWl.fV@MVDA LYTR 8UNE.COM Jennifer Robinson with 70 and Kassandra SOUTH POINT, Ohio Mullins with HO. Autumn - The Gallia Academy Williams also fired an H3 l Blue Devil.; soccer team for the Lady Marauders. (1-0) opener the 2010 season on Tuesday evening with a GAHS opens season with 15-1 victory g a m e 'Ihl.!mlaY,.AllgiiJ1.26 a~ainst Golf s ~0 Gru a Acade~ RMlr Va ey at Cl ffside 4 30 p M Waterlord at Eastern 5 p"" Fodera 1-iock ng at Southern 5 pm Me gs at V ton County 5 p m South Ga a Pomt P easant at Cl ffsldc 4 30 p rr1 M er at Wahama, 4 30 p M Card nal C<\nlcrenco at Scarlet 1 pr" Soccer OVCS at Gall a Academy 6 p "' SlssonVIIe at Port Ploesont (G) 6 pm S ssonVllle at Polrt Pleasant (6) 8 pm w Oaks, FtlifaY.AUSlYI!.U Football Gall a Acadorry at Atrons 7 30 pm. Coal Grovo at Mo1gs 7 30 p m Eastern at Alex der 7 30 p 'Tl Portsmouth East at South Ga a 730pm Souttlern at Sy mes V. cry, 7 30 pm <l"'er V ley at Federal Hock ng pm • ar •w. 730pm Volleyball Adams Cou ty at OVCS 6 30 p m Spturday, August 28 Volleyball South G a at Waterford Noon Cross Country Gall a Acadt:"'rf Eastern Souther atMarctta lOaM Rrver Val oy Ed Sayre Memo al Meet9am Pomt at HurrJcano lnvttalional 10 45 a m Soccer Po1nt Pleasant (G) at Midland Trail Pleasant 11 8.11' We1r at Potnt Pleasant (B), 1 30 p.m Reds blow n lead, then beat SF in 12 innings SAN FRANCISCO For the c· .· .. R d bl ,_ (AP) 1 n~H:~ll11aJ~• 1 tl~a~ di~~'t mgm 1ostn~ le gamef \tl n1( ou~~ d atlte~ 13 ' ant a squan. edre " vantane exac same and fell to Colorado, the Reds wound up "th win bare) wt a Sa~d by ~nul Janish's tying sin"Ie in the ninth inning. co the Reds regrouped and rallied past the San Francisco Giants 12-11 Wednesday on Joey Votta's tiebreaking single in the 12th. Votta hit a pair of e runs and .lonny s hit his IOOth shot that nave the Reds their huge lead going into the bottom of the fifth. The Giant-:; came back and Aubrey Huff's sacrifice fly capped a six-run burst in the eighth that put them ahead II 10. A two base throwing error by third baseman I Pease see Re d s. 86 • u t h Point. A f Rodger Mallison/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/MCT Cincinnati Bengals Chad Ochocinco (85) and Terrell Owens (81) faced the Dallas Cowboys at the annual Hall of Fame football game tn Canton, Ohio, Sunday, August 8. The Cowboys faced the Cincinnati Bengals. Bengals think 2 diva receivers not too many CINCINNATI (AP) They call themselves Batman and Robin. They twt:et each other constantly. They com·pete for ratings on their cable reality shows. So far, the pairing of receivers Terrell Owens and Chad Ochocinco has been a real crowd pleaser, drawing a lot of fans to "' training camp. Can it work when the season starts and one starts getting the ball more than the other'! Are two divas too much? The Cincinnati Bengals are about to find out. And their season could depend like T.O. ·- y"all don't even understand what's upon the answer. Owner ~ike Brown going to happen this launched his own little year,'' Ochocinco said. "I reality show 'when he think to myself: When's signed Owens to a one- the last time you had two year deal at the start of receivers on the same camp, bringing another field of this caliber on the big-play receiver - and same team at the same another big ego - into a time'! This is going to be locker room that's been a scary.'' As long as it's \Vorkcareer rehab center for players who create prob- able, the defending AFC lems with their misdeed North champion~ will be in good shape to try to or their mouths. Chris Henry. Cedric defend their title. 1 hey went 6-0 in the Benson. Larry Johnson. division last season, a Adam "Pacman'' Jones. Now, cue up the 1'.0.- franchise first. despite having one of the And-Ocho Show. "Just having somebody league ·s worst passing games. An up-and-coming defense kept things close, and coach Marvin Lew1s' decision to go to a run-based offense got the Bengals to the playoffs for only the second time since 1990. There, the shortcoming was unmasked. The New York Jets beat them 37-0 in the final game of the regular sea son, then came to Cincinnati and beat them at their own game in the playoffs. l'he main difference: New York could throw the ball a little. Please see Bengals, Bl h t e r a t G A H S head coach J 0 s h Simmons described as a rouoh start in the first five minute's, the team Wederrey~ scored three goals in the first 15 minutes of the game. Gallia Academy held a 60 halftime lead over the Pointers. The Blue Devils outscored South Point 91 in the second half of play for the 15-1 victory. Semors ' Lawrence Wedemey~r and Jonathan Caldwell each had a hat trick in the game. Cody Robinson and Zach Stewart each added two goals. \\ hile Case). Denbow, Jared Lester. Chris K) ger, Caleb McKitrick, and Tyler Stewart each added one goal. Denbow h..d four assists to lead the Blue Devils. McKitrick had two assists, Kelle Craft, Robinson, Zac.h Stewart. and Tyler Stewart each had one asstst. Freshman Tyler Stewart's assist was on the goal by older brother Zach Stewart. The lone South Point score game on a shot by Morgan Wells. Gallia Academ) host Ohio Valley Christian in the horne opener on Thursday, Aug. 26, at 6 p.m. Chieftains named preseason SEOAL favorites in football BY CRAIG DUNN SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LOGAN While not everyone is con\ inced Logan is going to win an unprecedent· e d sevent h -consecutive Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football championship this fall. the Chieftains are still the odds-on favorites. The six-time defending champions are predieted to win it all in a poll co1iducted among newspaper, radio and Internet personnel who cover the SEOAL. len of the 14 participating SEOAL scribes p1ckcd Logan. with many remarking the I charnpi_onship .goes to the Ch1efs until some one else proves they can be knocked off. l he Purple & White take a 34-game SEOAL winning streak equalling the league record set by Ironton from 1973 to 1977 . ,· ,, Into thctr Sept. 17 league opener at Jackson. However, most voters also felt the league may be more balanced this • season t han ·tt ' s bc~n 1n se'veral years. 1 hree voters pkked a VCJ)' talented Portsmouth tea~n to det~rone the Chtefs and still another selected Jacks~n .to come throug_h With Its fir~t crown sm.ce 1998. 1 hose four fmt-place votes are two fewer than_ t~e Chiefs recetved 111 polls conducted the previous three. seasons combincd. Logan garnered 94 of a possible 9H points to earn the top spot, fol· lowed by Portsmouth (82) and Jackson (67). followed by Warren (56), Gnllia Academy (41 ). Chillicothe (38) and Manetta ( 14). Votes were tabulated on a 7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for first through ., . . se-venth places. _AI~ fo~r voters \~ho d1dn t ptck the Ch1efs accorded them secondplace votes. Portsmouth was tabbed f or sec~n d on e1g · ht b a1lots, third on one and fourth on t\\O more; Jackson received one s~cond-place ~ote and etght for t~1rd, and Warren was p1c~ed seco~d by one scnbe and th1rd ~y t~o others. . Ga!hpohs had a pa1r of thmi place votes and Chillicothe _received one nod for th1rd place. Every game is important. obviously, but using the media poll as a guide, you can circle these games - Logan at Portsmouth (Oct. 22), Logan at Jackson (Sept. 17), Jackson at Portsmouth (Oct. 1 ). Logan at Warren (Oct. 8), Warren at Portsmouth (Sept. 17) and Warren at Jackson (Sept. 24) - as key contests this season. . .. . .; AI 1wa.st t,l 11• ' SLO.. • ~ned1a pred1ctcd ftn 1sh of Logan, Ironton, C h i I I i c o t h e , Portsmouth, Gallipolis, Marietta, Jackson and warren. Lognn (5 -0) and Ironton (5-1), which left the ShOAL after the . 2~09 10 scl~ool rear, chd mdeed fimsh f~rst and seco~d, respecuvely, whl]e Jackson (4-2) .~nd Ports~1outh (4-2) t1ed for th1rd, ~arren (2 3) and Gallipolis (2-3) ~~nishcd deadlo.cked 1M fifth. and Manetta (05) and Chillicothe (0-6) tied for seventh. The SEOAL plays a complete single-roundrobin schedule this fall for the first t_imc since 2005, the frnal year before the conference expanded to 10 schools. Next fall, waih the pending departure of Marietta for the East Central Ohio League, a Results from the SEOAI media poll, I.!Ondul·ted among 8 punel of ne.,,spaper r<ldiO nnd lnten;et' per2 <>onnel who cO\er the lea •ue are as follows, \'vtth fir' t place \Otes ·111 (Mrenthe 15 . Votes are tabulated on a 7 6-5 4 3 2-1. ba..;is. \\ !th e~ch team" tot,1l pomts listed· I. Logan ( 10) 94 2. Portsmouth (3) 82 3. Jackson (I) 67 4 Warren 56 5 Gania Acudemy4 1 6. ChillicoU1e 38 7. Marietta 14 Chillicothe. Ga ll ia Academy, Jackson, Logan, Portsmouth and Warren will play a single round-robin s Iate the final five weeks of the regular season. Craig Dunn i,\ the editor of the I ogan Oailv News in L£?ga11, Ohio . • sport~ • �----~-------~-~- - ----- - - -- - - --·- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com 11tursday, August 26, 2oi.o Interview: Woods' ex· Cowher: Roethlisberger finally showing maturity wife went 'through hell' r\EW YORK (AP) Piusburgh Steelers coach Bill Cowher says it was hard to Bet through to Ben Roethh ... bergcr after the quarterback had so much suc~ess early in his career. Yet Cmvher believes the sexual assault investigation that led to a six·game suspension for Roethlisbergcr was a "slap in the face" that has led to some much-needed maturity. In an interview with The Associated Pre~s on Tuesday, Cowher described how Roethlisbcrger used to respond to advice about his otT-field behavior. "'But \\e're winninn .c games. \Ve're winnmg championships.'" Cowher recounted. ·•'What do )Oll mean? Isn't that what we're here to do'?'" ··Yeah," Cowher said, "but there's more to it than Form~r NANCY ARMOUR ASSOCIATED PRESS Elin Norde~ren said she never had an mkling. She said she never hit her famous husband with a golf club. She said she's never felt so sad and devastated, and hopes she never will again. All this and more from the woman the \\Orld has waited to hear from since that Thanksgiving njght in November that shattered her marria$e and the carefully cratted image of Tiger Woods. "I've been through hell... Nordegren said in art interview with People magazine released Wednesday. two days after she and Woods \\ere officially divorced. "It's hard to think you have this life. and then all of a sudden was it a lie? You're stru&gling because it wasn t real. But I survived. It was hard, but it didn't kill me." She and the couple's children. 3-year-old daughter Sam and 18month-old son Charlie. have settled a mile from her ex-husband in a rented, five-bedroom house in a gated community in Windennere, Fla. where Woods needs her permission to get past the guard. The two are sharing custody of their children. She credits therapy and long runs with helpmg her deal with the last nine months, and she also kept a journal of her thoughts and emotions. "I haven't gone back to read what I wrote in December and Januruy; I'm afraid to," she said. , She has not watched "one minute of golf." But she can lau8h at things now, callmg those "Saturday Ni~ht Live" and "South Park' parodies of her "pretty hysterical" (though totally untrue). "She's been amazincr,'' said Mia Pamevik, for whom Nordeeren "as working as a n,mny "hen she met Woods more than a decade ago. "She has held her head high. To go through a divorce is not easy for anybod). To go through what she's gone through is not humane.'' She is not, however. without scars. In the days before the divorce was finalized, Nordegren 's ion~, blonde hair began falJmg out: "She's held her head hi&h. She has not caved in.' said Parnevik, wife of pro golfer Jes~r Pamevik. 'She's not sa1d bad things about him. and that's kind of an easy game to get into." The Swedish-born Nordegren has always guarded her privac) a~ fiercely as Woods. if not more so. Even in happier times she was r-Mely quoted. She kept to herself at golf tournaments, staying well beyond' the ropes and once turning away when she noticed photographers taking her p1cture. Years ago. a reporter mentioned that he had never seen her on the 18th green after Woods won a tournament. "That's just not my personality," she said. But the car crash outside the couple's Florida home shattered any hopes she had of a normal life for her and her children. The world knew the tawdry details of Woods' philandering, and many wondered 1f Nordegrcn had a hand in the accident. perhaps going after him in a fit of raoe when she caught him. e "This was one of the things I had the hardest time with people 'thinking," Nordegren said. "There was never any violence inside or outside our home. The speculation that I would have used a golf club to hit him is just truly ridiculous." The interview with People. conducted at her home over four visits lasting a total of 19 hours, wi II be her only one, she said. Nordegren approached People, and magazine spokeswoman Claudia • DiRomualdo said no one was paid for the story. Nordeeren would not disclose the amount of the divorce settlement but did say ''money ~.:an 't buy happiness or put my family back together." Nordegren said she had never suspected Woods of cheating. She hadn't traveled as much the last tew years, busy with the couple's children and her psychology classes at Rollins College. . "I felt stupid things were re\ ealed hO\v could I not have anything?" known ,ordegren said. "The word betra) al isn't strong enough. I felt like my whole world had fallen apart. It seemed that my "' orld <L'i I thought it was had never existed. I felt embarrassed for having been so deceived. I felt that." betrayed b) many people "It's the whole body of around me." work. It's you as a person, Still. Nordegren said the what kind of legacy you coupl~ tried for months to want to leave," he added. reconcile. Woods even ''1 really think he underspent two months in thera- stands that now.·· PY at a Mississippi clinic Cowher coached 111 hopes of saving the Roethlisberger during the marriage. The child of quarterback'~ first three divorced parents herself. seasons - in Year 2. he Nordegren said ~he ~ant­ became the youngest at the ed her children to have a position to win a Super •·core family," a happily Bo\\ I. Roethlisbcq~er married mother and father. picked up another nng Nordegren leaned heav- under Mike Tomlin after ily on her family during Cowher retired, only to the tunnoil. Twm stster put his stellar career in Josetin. a London-based jeopardy. attorney, was part of her legal team. and her mother. Barbro Holmberg. traveled to Florida to be with her daughter. But even that was not from Page Bl without drama. Holmberg. who has very low blood pressure. collapsed and Owens watched that had to be taken to the hos- 24-14 Jets playoff win on pital during a Dt:cember 1 television and saw the visit after the flu swel?t problem. He knew "hat through Nordegren s the Bengals needed to fix house. it. lu the end, Norde~en 111ey needed him. said she decided that a ''I could see there was marriage "without trust something missing," and lme'' wasn't good for Owens said. "With that an) One. being said. I put my elf ••t am now going to do here. With this or2anizamy very best to show them tion. they've been~on the that alone and happ) is cusp of some great better than being in a rela- things, and I think there tionship where there is no needed to be some pieces trust.'' she said. to get them O\ t:r the No" she is on her own. hump." just her and the children. The Bengal~ broke Nordegren said she still their . 14-season playoff believes he'll wind up as the "best golfer that ever drought in 2005 with a high-tech passing game lived." that overcame an average Just don't expect her to They got back to be watchin~. "Forgiveness defense. the playoffs last season takes time.· and she's stiJJ with the formula working on it. Nordegren reversed. said. Cincinnati's young"She should get a lot of credit for how she por- and-improving defense tra)ed herseiC Parne,·ik finished fourth in yards said. "The integrity and allowed and sixth in respect. that's her - not points last season, and expects to be even better. him.'' Bengals 2006. lie also is being sued h) a \\Oman who says he ra~d her in 200R at a l..ake 'Jahoc hotel-casino. Roethlisberger denies the accusation and was not charged. He has claimed counter-damages in a lawsuit. Some people mature Rot:thlisberger was not later than others. Cowher chart~ed after a Georgia said, and he believes college student accused Roethlisberger is a late him of sexual assault. but bloomer. commiSSIOner Roger "There\ no question as. Goodell still suspended a player he's always been him tor the fli'St six ~ames a great pla)er," Cowher of the season. citm~ a said. "But there's a lot ··pattern of behav1or" more to this professionally embarrassing to the NFL. than that. It's how you Roethlisberger has said carry your...elf off the Jield. Cowher was one of the I think he: realizes that people he turned to for now. I really think )ou're ad\ 1ce as ht: tried to get his going to see a different life back on track. and that · per.;on." the t~o are now closer Even \\ithout than ever before. Roethlisberger to start the •·Just like with your chil- season, Cowher thinks his dren, sometimes when you former team will be just say things to them: 'Yeah. tine because the coaches right.· They have all the have time to pn:pare for answers," Cowher said the suspension, which ''All of a sudden. the older could be rc:duccd to four they get: ·Maybe he's right games. "I know a lot of players about that.' "I think Ben has had a on that team. They need to chance to reflect a lot. I hear that they can't do think he's a good person. something." Cowher said. While it's unfortunate. I "That always seems to be think it may be an eye- the impetw, to say. 'OK, opener to htm. kind of a we'll sho\\ you."' slap in the face." Since Cowher retired Before the Georgia case. after the 2006 season. the there were earlier inci- rest of the NFL has wondents. too. Roethlisberger dcred \\hether he'll show was badly injured in a he can coach again. His motorcycle accident while name seems to come up riding without a helmet or whenever there is an opena pennit after his first in~, and Cowher 1sn 't Super Bowl victory in gomg to quell that ta k. ' ''I certainly will look into situations with open ears." he said. For now. he's an analyst for CBS. which al!ows him to stay close to the game if he does choose to coach.again -or lets him fulfijJ his football crav· witHout returning to field. At the network NFL media day Thesday, he said his new colleagues have become family, just like it was with the Steelers. and he'd only leave for an ideal situation. ''I'm not sitting there lobbying for any one team." Co~ her said. "You know what? I always thought. you 'II know. When the time comes, you'll know. Right now the season's starting. and my thoughts aren't on coaching. My thoughts are on trying to give great coverage." The familiarity of football season offers comfort for Cowher, whose his wife. Kaye. died of skin cancer a month ago. Cowher said he never considered taking time off. "As all our family's doing right now, we're all kind of moving on wit. our lives. It's the way m wife would have wanted it,'' he said. 'Tm just very thankful for everybod) in America who reached out. sent e-mails. texts, the donations they've made to a couple of charities. It's been very heartfelt. very sincere. I couldn't be more grateful." The Bengals have one of a season might pia) out. never previously accomthe best sets of comer- Not this year. plished by a Bengals backs ih Leon Hall and "I think we're deeper, team. Jn its 42-year histoJohnathan Joseph. a more athletic," Zimmer ry. Cincinnati has never young linebacking group said. " I feel really good won back-to-back diviled by Keith Rivers and about this group of guys. sion titles. The Bengals Rey Maualuga, and a We have to go out and have made the playoffs in defensive line that returns play up to our expecta- consecutive seasons only . its top sacker. tions, but I'm really once. in 198 1-82. Antwan Odom was tied excited. This could be a "This is an exciting for the NFL lead with pretty special group.'' year and time," Palmer eight sacks when he tore The offensi\e line said. 'This organization his right Achilles· tendon returns intact. so there\ has done a great job to on Oct. 18. A sign of how reason to believe Cedric bring back and improve much the Bengals missed Benson could have on what we did last ye. him: Odom was still the another big season. He 'Now the ball's in o team's sack leader when ran for I 00 yards a fran- court as far as the playe the season ended. He has chise-record six times are concerned. I think recovered ahead of last season. and set a we· re better than we were schedule. though he team playoff record b) last year across the missed time in training going for 169 yards m the board." camp with a sore knee. If the) can keep Palmer loss to the Jets. The Bengals kept the Again. it comes back to health) and keep from starting defense intact how v. ell they pass. getting on each other's and added depth in the ,Last year, the Bengals nerves - don't forget the offseason. giving it a finished 26th in passing. two-diva question - the chance to be even better. unable to get many deep Bengals might be able to " I think everybody has completions because break another lengthy a sense of that," Odom Ochocinr;o was the only streak of futili ty. said. "With what we did deep threat. That's why Cincinnati hasn't won a last year. I think this year the Bengals dmfted pass- playoff game since 1990, is just another stepping catching tight end going 0-2 since. "It's like a little dream stone to get to where we Jermaine Gresham and want to be - that's the signed receivers Antonio team,'' Ochocinco said. "With what we have on best defense in the "'lFL ·• Bryant and Owens. Coordinator Mike If the passing game paper, if we don't win a Zimmer usually tempers picks up. they'll have a Super Bowl this year. it's his enthusiasm about how chance to do something a shame." THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE . �------ --- .. Th u rsda~August26, 20 1 0 I 1- • www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune .. • , ----------- ..... -----~--~--------~-------- '~ ~~ ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ' - Sentinel - l\egister .. ·J~, :-~\;.' ........·. 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Exc. 02 Honda 450 woodlands for Forman. 07 360 hunting. Several Kawasaki Pratne, house sties House snow plow, tra ler to on property, but haul. Package deal! needs work. Rolling 740·386·8760 hills & many flat areas. 15 m1n from Milton, WV. S3so:ooo Contact Campers I RVs & Keith Chapman 304· Trailers 654-6312 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck H1tch, Housos For Sale ====== sleeps six Excellent condition Asking $19.900. See photos at www.carmichaeltmile 740446 m&Qill " 2412 Home for sale 3 Br, 2ba. formal dimng, new siding, w/appliances close to RV school. Details at www.orvb.comf740· 366-0569 Motorcycles Appliances For sale by owner modular home. 4 acres. country sitting, 7 miles from Vinton off of St At 325. 3BR, 2BA, garden tub.,dimng room, lg living rrn., u1illty room. all appliances including washer/dryer, 24 pool, above Au1os for sale. 863 detached 30x56 3 Harle',, vans, trucks. bay garage, $95,000. small & sports call 740-742-1900 cars,suv. 90 day wa Coloma! home for 740·446-7278 - -u-al-,ty- -C - ars -& sale For more info 0 vis1t www.orvb.com Trucks wtwarranty all f7 40-256·6011 priced to sell, 15 yrs 1n bLsiness <1ook land (Acreoge) Motors, 328 Jackson Ptke, GallipoliS, OH 740· 5 Acres for sale. 446-0103. Elec., water & sewage. 12 miles 2003 Neon Ssp, air, from Pt Pleassant in $3,200 OBO 256· th country. 304-6741539 and 2009 PT 4658 Cru1ser automatic, air $6,200 OBO 256· Real Estate 3500 1233 Rentals o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2007 HD Hentage Washer & Dryer for Softall 4,695 miles· sale $100.00 740- Showroom cond. 645-8599 $16,000 negotiable 740-446-0121 Equipment I Supplies Automotive 2000 Must gol Salon Equipment for sale Autos reasonable 740·645· 8599 Black Beauty sandblast sand S6 per 100-tb bag, ten or more $5 each. _ _ 304 773 5332 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In atock. Call Ron Evana 1·800537·9528 8-sets of white tail deer antlers on skull plates, some score in the 150's & 160's. These are unique & heavy, should see $800. Fellows doni drag your feet on these, call quick. 740-533-3870 2001 Buick Lesabre, 55.000 miles, 1 Apartments/ owner, bmpr to bmpr Town houses 100°o warranty 304· --=~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 675·6555 or 740· 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hosprtal on SR • 208 0028 Vent free natural gas ------~- 160 CIA (740) 441· log heater mac 0 1ler's Towing. Now 0194 39.000 BTU. Also buytng junk cars · cO_ N_ V,.. EN _l..., EN""' TL~Y~­ Approx 1,800 Belden w/motors or w/out. LOCATED & Bnck. brown mix 740·388-0011 or AFFORDABLE! nassau full range 740-441 ·7870 No Townhouse 740·446·7203 or Sunday calls. apartments, and/or 352-201·2580 ~~~~~~= small tx>uses lor rent. Parts &Acceasories Call 740-441-1111 lor PAINT PLUS application & HARDWARE Pre- JVC 12 Disk Changer 1nlormatron Season Sdle on all Car Stereo wrth Cnss non-vented gas & AMtFM Radio $70.00 Free Rent Special II! heates (save 20°o off Call740-339-0303 2&3BR apts $395 and reg pnce) 3 plaque Trudts up, CCntral Arr, WfO un-vented gas heater hookup, rcnant pays reg. price $154.99 1996 Ford Bronco electric. Call between sale price $123.9g XLT 108.000 m11es the hours of 8A·8P Blue & Special pnces on Carohra EHO Pittsburgh Prunt & Stiver EXC Cond Ellm View Apts. tlems 740-446-2728 (304)882-3017 other thoughout store 304· 2002 Ford F150 XLT Jordan Landing Apts· 675-4084 V8 AT 2WD 45000 Now leastng 1,2, 3 -::;;;;;;;;Y;;;a;;;rd=Sa;;l;;e;;;;;= m res 1 9wner bmpr and 4 bedroom units to bmpr 100°o No pets Ask for rent Garage sale· Ewing warranty. 304·675· spectats. 304-61 0· basement, 300 4th 6555 or 740·208· 0776 or 304-674· St., Pomeroy 0023 0028 ==;;;;;;;;;;;=== ==:;:;;==.,;;;;;;;;;;; •• •' �-----~-~----------~-~-- -·---~-- Apartments/ Apartments/ Townhou~es Townhou~es apartment tor the elderly disabled 675-6679 2nd floor 2 BR apartment, overlooking Gall1polis City Park, L.R , k1tchen/dimng area, 1 112 BA, washer/dryer $600. mon + dep 7 40-4464425 or 740-4462325 • Rentals Tara Townhouse Apt 2BR 1 5 SA, back Houses For Rent pat1o pool playground No pets 2 BR apt, Rodney $450 rent 740-645- area also 2 Br house 8599 on Kemon NO pets, dep & ref req call Valley V•ew 740-446-1271 or Apartments 800 740-709-1657 State Route 325 - - - - - - Th urman, OH 45685 House for rent 2 BR 2 740-245-9170. 1·2 BA energy effictent Bedroom apartments home w/ uttlity room With appliances & 20'x20' garage. furntshed, on s1te Green twp. $600 laundry factlity. Call mon + dep 740-446for details or ptck up 0666 application at rental : : : : : : : : : : : : : : office. Possibility of 2 BR 1BA 88 Gartield rental asststance. $425 mon $400 dep Equal Housmg + utilities Hud ok Opportunity · TOO 740 645 1646 419-526-0466. Th1s BR, BA, full 3 1 institut1on ts an Equal Opportunity porv1der basement, stove & and Employer. ., refng fum., gas heat, cnetral A/C, garage. No Smoking, No pets. S600 mon. + dep. N ce locat1on. Easy access to Po1nt and Gallipolis Call 446-3667 3 br 1 bath house & mobtle home for rent In Racme, 740-949ARSTMONTH 2237 FREE 2 & 3 BRAPTS. 1BR $375/month in $385& Syracuse Depos1t, UP, Sec. Dep $300 HUD approved no & up, pets. 304-675-5332 A/C, WID hook-up, weekends/740-591ten0265 ant pays electric. Manufactured · EHO 4000 Housing Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 Rentals Middleport Beech St., 2 br furmshed apt., ut1l. pd, deptref, No pets, 740-9920165 Add1son Area 2Br motble home $550/mo + S550/dep 367.0654 or 645'3592 Mtddleport N 4th Ave , 2 room efhency apt, No pets dep/ref, 740-9920165 14X70 mobile home 3BR $450 + utilities Aeflsecunty depoSJt,No Pets 614-364-2042 ..... - - for 3Br- 2 ........ BA mobtle 14x70 trailer, 3 br. 2 bath, m Syract.lse, $475 a mo. plus dep /ut1l~ No pets. 740-992-7680, 740416-n03 Mobile home for rent. 304-675-3423 before 8.30 pm BRAND NEW PAIS IS currently , accepting foreclosure 3br 2ba applications for the ready to move 1nto $39.900 00 Call 740- loll~wtny postlions Direct _ 446 3093 Care A part-lime position for Ripley Handy Man Special. WV providing Used 3 bedroom, 2 community skill bath. $2995 tncludes training with an delivery. Call Nikki individual wtth 740-385-4367 MR/00. Mon, Thurs. Fri 9am-noon, Tues Nice used 3 bedroom & Wed 7am-1pm; home. $ 4,995 Direct Care Partlime position for Including delivery. Call Inez 740 _385 _ Point Pleasant WV providtng 243 4 • - ...,......~~~ restdenttaltcommunlt y sk1ll tratmng with an mdividual with MRIOD. Mon-Fn, vanous day and Drivers & Delivery evenmg shifts, Direct . care Part-t1me Tractor tra1ler 0 nver needed. Must have positiOns for Mason prOViding Hazmat. Send WV resume to Human restdentiaflcommunit Resources Po Box y ,sktll training wtlh w1th 705 Pomeroy Oh 1ndividuals MRIOD Mon-Fn, 45769. various day and evening shtfts Wanted Delivery For all poSllions: Dnver.- Must have High school dtploma valid drivers license, or GED required. good driving record & Criminal background pass a background check required. Must check. Job requires have reliable heavy lifting & transportation and assemblng medical valid auto insurance. equipment Must be Haur1y rate starting dependable & trust at $8-$9.50 baaed worthy. Knowledge of on expertence. the HMe business a Apply online at plus. Stop In at 1616 http://www.palswv.co Eastern Ave for m or call 304-373application. 1011. rent $500 mon & 2BR 1BA furnished dep Newly Apt m New Haven. remodled 740-367$400 depostt, $450 7762 or 740-645• rent. 304-882-2523 0460 Taking applications for 2BR mobile. Very good condition. No pets. $395 mon & dep 740-446-3617 ....--~--­ Dominos Pizza now hiring safe drivers. Apply in person all locations c Education !!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Are you mterested in Sales a rewardtng positton? Ltquid asphalt drivers needed in Point Pleasant area. Must be 21 yrs old or older. Must have Class fl. COL W1th Hazmat and endorsement TWIC card. Good MVR. Local trips. 800-598-6122. FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Driver• & Delivery Dnvers needed. COL Drivers Wlllmg to dnve for local readymix company Is Expenence preferred but not necessary Driver Spr ng 'Ia ley Green must be wllhng to do Apartments 1 BA at 2 br mcb1le home tn pre-matntenance on $395+~ BR at $470 Rac1ne $325 a mo. trucks and $325 dep., 1 yr Month 446-1599. equipment, lease, No pets, No yard/plant and other Commercial calls after 9pm, 740- miscellaneous 992-5097 chores. Expenence Commercial buildmg operating equipment tor rent 740-446- - - - - - - 6565 2BR mobile $400 and extra skills such mon. $500 dep. 304- as welding a plus. Downtown office, . _ Starttng pay based 849 2932 pnvate parking lot. on experience and $400 mon We pay - - - - - - - driving record.Call water & trash. Ava 3 BR Mobtle 4 rent _ _ 304 773 5519 Sept. 1st 740- Pt. Pleasant area 4461761 304-675-3818 Twm R1vers Tower s Clean newly aocepHng appUcntion redecorated 1BR tor wa ling list tor HUD deposit subsidiZed 1 BR 304-675- .. www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel !!!!!!!!!=====~ Thursday, August 26, 201 0 Help WantedGeneral Part time help needed for local dry cleaner. Must have valid dnvers license and be dependable 740-446-9585 ~......~---­ The Galha, Jackson, Metgs & V1nton Jotnt Waste Solid Management D1strict ~ializiTXJ in Inrurarre Jets ilx::ltxl.in;, IS acceptmg stonn, wW & water damage. applications for the Roan h:Xiitions, Rem:xieling, Metal & full ttme, unclassifted Shingle Roofs, New Hares, Siding, posttion of District Decks, Bathroan Rem:xleling. Director This poSitiOn is • Licensed & InsurOO responsible for all phases of the day to day operations of the WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 solid waste district, 1nclud1ng the 740-992-0730 recycling center Interested applicants ;.t-740-992-3061 must possess the u 20+ )TS exp abthty to communicate, . both & wntten and vert>ally, wtth many vanables. define and solve problems, collect and Tanldes~ analyze data, establish budgets, pohcy deve:opment and personnel management/labor relations. A salary Flat 45.00 hrl) Rate+ 10.00 'I np Chrg. range starting at ._____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-----! $55,000 and a full range of benefits are offered Applicants should have a Bachelor's Degree or equivalent work expenence m the * Prompt and Quality Work f1eld Job Reasonable Rates descnplions are Insured Experienced available and apphcat1ons should References A,·ailable! be submitted to Tom Call Gary Stanley Anderson, Chatrman 121 Fairfane Drive, Ceu7 OH Middleport, Please leave message 45760 Deadline to submit an application and resume is RAVENSWOOD September 15, 2010. CHIROPRACTIC CENTER PSI CONSTRUCTION Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience HRS Repa Services Mo t Heating Cooling S) stem (including Heatpump ) and Controls Hot Water Heater Change-outs{ Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal * * * 40-591-8044 Maintenance / Domestic Part time maintance personal wanted. or 304-610-0776 _ _ 304 674 0023 Medical If ,..e can't help yop »e will find you the help you need Auto Accidents • \-\ork Injuri~ • .:-.ieck & Back Pain• Shoulder, Arm, Hip & Leg Pain • Headaches • .Ma~a&e Therapy • Acupuncture New Extended hours: M·F: Dr. Kelly K. Sat. & et·enings emagmde.1 Jones, D.C. l' . ~~~===~== OPHTHALMIC MEDICAL ASSISTANT will train, optical background a plus 888.763.2393/soea2 009@gmail.com • ;.. . .... Formerly Robies Construction FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 O"ncr: Sam Smith. Mason, WV YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • :o;c,~ Garages • Electric-.U & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vin) I Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-621.5 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience ROBfRT BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare LEWIS CONCRETE CO~STRUCTIO~ Concrete Removal and Replacement AU Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 · Insured Free Estimates 316 Washington St. - Ravenswood eat£ Marcum Constmclion ' Commercial & Residential fuG • Room addition~ • Roormg • .--G-e-tA_J_u_m_p__, • Gcner.ll Remodeling • Pole & Hol">e Ram' • Yin) I & \\ood Fencing on SAVINGS foundations M lKE W. MARt::UM, Employment Agenciea ~iN ER 47239 Riebel~-. I.axJ Ibl:tan, (E 740-985-4141 JI0-416-1834 Full~ insurt'd Free l''limates - 2!' ~ ~·t'ar. expl'rience ===-==== Assemblers needed for A.M. shift at local Manufacturing Company. Must have HS Oiploma/GED, clean background and pass drug screen. $9.25/pay. Qualified candidates call Kelly Services 1· 800-295-9470. o\ ol uffiliafl-d • ilh \likr \larrum Roofin~ ,\ RI'IIIOdrlingo IFIEDS MPLOYMENT 240 Stay Informed... \!r:l)c <!f>aUipolig illailp ~ribune 'O:~e ~oint ~leasant ~egi91er The Daily Sentinel With so many choices, . it's easy to · get carried avvay vvith our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! f �-··--·---- - - - - -·--~ Thursda~August26,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD Tom Batiuk APPARWfl-4, 'I'M II-IE. PER5a.l OtJ fH£ Pl..AAlEf. L.A~f ~AN£ I HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS By THOMAS .:JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Hazards 1 Pond life 44 Eric Clap6 Unton hit bending 11 Magician's DOWN cry 1 Gardner 12 Piano of "Mopiece gambo" 13 The 2 High hit Yokum 3 Speakboy easies 14 Tart fruit 4 Out of the 17 Molten rentals 15 Stuff wind rock 33 Skating thrown 5 Made of 18 Stellar spot overboard clay hunter 34 'Who's the 17 Cow call 6 Kick 20 Bar order Boss?" 19 Spell back 21 .Nepall, role 20 Ravtne 7 Article e.g. 35 Way off 23 Out of 8 Candy 22 Accords 36 Yale bed counter 24 Plopped student 25 Maggie buy down 37-Aiamos and Bart's 9 Court25 Baseball's 39 Snaky sister room oath Gehrig swimmer 26 Bar order 10 Fox hole 27 Plant part 40 Nutrition28 Reformer 16 Remits 31 Prom label abbr. Lucretta NI!W CROSSWORD BOOK! :;en<! S4 75 (checklm.O.) to 29 Pamter lhomas Book 'l. PO flo~ 536475 Orlando, R 3?853-6475 Georges 30 Solution: II Abbr. 31 Pewter component 32 Officeholders 33 Pioneering rap trio 35 Oscar's roommate 38 Weatherman AI 41 Unescorted 42 "Baby,Your Loving" Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell @HARKS HAVE SEEN ON THE PL M.&ET ANO PART OF OUR ECOSYSTEM FOR 'f00 MlLLlON ~EARS! "'I FEEL. I'VE BEEN NAGGED IN ABSENTIA." 0 0 ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim -Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU I-- 2-So-sv; 1-Difficu/t . 6 ~ DENNIS THE MENACE f-IlM SOMf;; COOKIE'S AS SOON A$ HE" WP.L.KS IN, MARTJ.lA. ~E' CAN"T' ~OW THilif" I-lORN Wrtll HI5 .£' I~ J 5 9 9VII J 9 I 1 Dtfltculty J.e,cl I~ 6 7 5 Hank Ketchum e. "' 3 4 5 "Don't bother mel It's the last day of vacation and I have 101 postcards to wrltel" ~ ~ 4 3 9 MOUT\-1 FUL.L.. '' The Stars Shaw the Kind oj Dcry You'll. I Im~: 5-Dynamic; 4-flc~'>itirc; 3·Arwage; by Dave Gr~ct~ 8 7 8 4 ** * 2 7 4 7 IIAPPY BITUIIOAY for lhursday, Aug. 26, 2010: Ihis year, you move m ,, new direction beca~cOfinput and ~Lltion..,hip::. with those" ho arc close. You might find or fL'el th.1t you arc alwavs on your own. You always have been; you just might not have known it. Lcam to be dependent on only yourself. If you are single, many exciting pt'Ople could mosey through your life. Love~ intense and unprcdictable. Don't try to anchor someone in. Let him or her be free if you value the bond. If you are attached, your significant other could bcrome \"Cry unprcdictablc.l)on't take his or her action'> pcrsorullly. "Ihc relationship could cncour.,gc you to transform as well. ARtf..<; reads you cold. ! li.. a .~> . . . . P':> I .<ttn~tiJ!<I 6 £ G B ~ 6 9 9 £ v ~ L v 9 9 v 9 £ B 6 9 £ ~ L G 6 v ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) ***Your in'itincts guide you. The unexpected wcavL-s through your daily life. You gain new ino.;ights and knowledge from events and JX!ople. A dL>tached yet ~rvant attitude pays off. Tonight: Chill, then decide. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) **** l)on"t 10M• your focus when .someone surprises V\lU. You could be shaking your head for quite a while about what is going on. lnvc-.tigate and understand what is motivating others. Flex. 1onight: Ym1 nt-ed some dov.mtime. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) **** Others follow your lead. You might be far mnn• flexible than you think. Many pt:.'Oplc are .unazed at how you adju~t to thC vici situdcs of life. Take thC lead once more in ,.,turm\· waters. Tonight Be ~ady to join ' friends. lf the invitation doe:m't rome, you make the first move. CANCER Ounc 21-Julv 22) ****Reach out for ~)mt•onc at a dist.mce. You might not believe some of the information and nl•ws heading in your direction. The unexpected plays a role. Listen, but .1lso detach in order to get to the bottom line. 'Jonight: Could be working late. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ****A partner move:. forw<~rd with idea". \I\'hat someone suggc:;~ rould be shocking, if nothing else. Understand \\hat is h.tppcning \\ ith this person, and look for solutions. Don't trust anyone with your finc1ncial decisions. lonight: f"ollow the music. vmGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** You \\ill want to defer to others. Understand what is going on behind the~~--..., with a partner: You might \\"ilnt to detach from someone \•;ho alway:. i.., "haking up the status quo. You might not want to tolerate this uproaf. lonight Just don't be alone. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** You \viii be left holding down the fort if no one else can or will An element of disntptiqn and change floats through your da}: forcing your hand. Be willing to incorporate new technology. 1bnight: Stretch and take a walk. then decide what appeals to you. SCORPIO (Ocl23-Nov. 21) *****You have the adaptability and creativity to move past an immediate issue. You discover that others could be floored, whereas your mind Ls delighted by challenges. A child or lovt'Ci one could act up. Tonight Join in on some fun. Still, make it an early night. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) **** Ii...tcn to new:. that romes forward. You might need to make an adJUStment You could make a major change in your domestic or pp-sonal life, should yt>u dt.'Cide to. You might opt to work from home. Tonight I lang out close to home. CAPIUCORN (Dec. 22-Jan.l9) **** !he unexpc<:ted occurs while just Qoing through your daily life. You m1ght be distracted, but not for long. A situation invigorates you. Clear out c.db and catch up on news, even 1f it is Jared with gossip! Tonight: liang out. AQUARIUS Oan. ~Feb. 18) *****You could be viewing a ri'ik diffcn:ntly from many who surround you. C".ct to the bottom of a problem, knowing a situation is wide open. A partner might be uncomfortable with your forus. lbnight Head out to a loc.1l spot. PISCES (h'b. 19·March 20) ***** You might be surprised by everything th.1t heads in your direction. Others find you a bit off or flak)\ Listen to your inner voice, as yotran· going to be pu....hed in a J1C\\." din.'Ction.1onight: Do your thing, and buy yourself a much·nt.'I..'Cicd treat Jncqurlinr Bzxur ~~ on the Internet at http://www.jncquelinebigar.amz. .mvdailvsentinel.com _.. __ • li . �.... ~~~_.------------------~----~-------------------~----~--~------------------------~--~~--~~~~~-.--~ Page B6 • TI1e D"ily Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com ~--~~~--~ Thursday, August 26, 2010 Holmgren era begins in Cleveland Browns LB Fujita wants to save Louisiana wetlands CLEVELAND (AP) - Someone has been following Eric Mangm1 around all summer. A':j the second-year Cleveland coach walks from practice field to practice field at tht• team's training complex, there's a guy driving a golf cart - his right foot immobilized in a walkin~ boot - trailing .Mangin• like some demented sideline stalker. Mike Holmgren keeps his distance, but is never far a\\ay. He nnw watches over the beleaguered Browns. Hired as team president in December by owner Randy Lemer to revive a once-pn)ud franchise fallep on hard time!., Holmgren's first act as Cleveland's big bo s was to retain Mangini. whose fate seemed sealed when the Browns started 1-1 I last season. But a four-game winmng streak to close the year saved Mangini. who insists he doesn't fed threatened by Holmgren's reputation. "The only time you get intimidated is if vou art.: insecure in the Job that you arc doing." Mangini said. ''I feel very comfortable and confident in how we approach things and I also like the fact that Mike can add value and I can ask for his feedback and it's going to be meaningfuL I'm a big feedback gu)'. I'm glad Mike is here.'' So are Cleveland fans. who have had to stomach mostly unwatchable football since the Brown..,· expansion rebirth in 1999. Holmgren. who orchestrated the Packers· resurgence in Green Bay and made the Seattle relevant, Seahawks believes he can bring the Browns back, too. In time. ''Yuu cau't fix cvcJ?thing in one year." smd Holmgren. who is still recovering from foot surgery. ''You never can, but f'm pleased that \\e'"e managed to execute a little of our plan already." Holmgren's plan - at least the one he's made public - for fixmg the Brov, nc; is to leave the coaching to Mangini and his staff, which stayed intact from last season. · But if Cleveland struggles early or ir the team is , shrouded in the type of drama that plagu~d it for months last season, there\ speculation that Holmgren would retrieve his \\ histle and coach a!!ain. -Holmgren admits the coaching bug hasn't quite left his system. "That's a work in progress:· the 62-year- Reds from Page Bl Pablo S<tndoval on Drew Stubbs· one-out grounder in the Reds ninth set up Janish's single. Votta had four hits and four RBis as Cincinnati avoided a sweep. Miguel Cairo doubled and scored on VottQ's twoout smgle in the 12th off Barry Zito (8-9). making his second career relief appearance. Ryan Hanigan and Stubbs also homered for Cincinnati. The Reds homered three times in the first inning. and the slugfest put an exclamation mark on the highestscoring t h rce-game series at AT&T Park. The Giants scored at least II runs in three straight games for the first time since June 195.3. The Reds' rally · spoiled what would've been the biggest comeback in franchise history. ·The NL hast-leading Braves weren't so fortunate in their 12-1 0 loss at Coors Field. The major old llolmgren said. " I \Vatch the game and I'm seeing things and wond~!ring. 'What would m) next call be?' I'm looking at things as a coach~ Maybe that will never change. l don't know. ''But I'm ::.tickin!! to my promise that I made to Eric - that I am going to ~elP. him.'' Wh1le Man~ini insists he doesn't tee I added pressure with Holmgren around, 1t's impossible to 1gnore the influence the Super Bowl-winning coach has had on the organization since· his Hoi mgren 's arrival. mammoth pre~ence is all over the Browns' headquartt.:rs. In January, Holmgren hired Tom Heckert. formerly with Philadelphia. as the Browns g~neral manager and brought in good friend Gil Haskell as a 'enior adviser. He also named Keith Gilbertson. who wa~ with h1m in Seattle, a~ the team's director of pro personnel. Haskell and Gilberbon attend coache'' meetings, but Holmgren insist· they are not spies but sounding boards with immense NFL experience for Mangini to use. "It's not like they're in there reporting to me.'' Holmgren said. ''They're in there to be a part of this thing. That's all healthy, it's good. No one is feeling threatened. no one is feeling like they're being watched. You can't work that way. and so that's the kind of environment I hope is set up:· Installing proven football executives was Holmgren's first objective. his second was to fix Cleveland's quarterback mess. \\ hich plummeted to ne'' depths Ja~t season when both Brady Quinn and Derek Anderson took turns starting and failing miserably. Holmgren releaseu Anderson, traded Quinn to Denver and signed 35year-old free agent Jake Delhomme. a move initially panned but one that now appears promising. Cut after a horrible 2009 season in Carolina, Delhomme's career shows signs of reviving with tiYC Browns. who have had eight different quarterbacks start their season opener since '99. Delhomme threw 18 interceptions last season league record for the biggest comeback is 12 runs, most recently by Cleveland against Seattle in 200 I. The NL mark is I I, last done by Houston against St. Louis in 1994. J~rancisco . Cordero (44) pitched the final two innings. Juan Uribe's three-run homer in the eighth sparked the Giants.~late rally as the first six hitters reached base. Jose Guillen and Sandoval singled ahead of Uribe's shot. Cudy Ross and Mike Fontenot singled ahead of Andres Torres' two-run double. Torres later scored on Huff's medium flv. Reds starter Homer Bailey lasted 5 l-3 innings and was in line for his third straight start since coming off the disabled list on Aug. 15. Giants rookie Madison Bumga• ner had his worst outing in the majors. allowing eight runs in 2 2-3 innmgs. The Reds hit three home runs in the first inning. taking a 4-0 lead. Votto hit·a two-nm shot, while Gomes and Hanigan went back-to- before a hand 111jmy landed him on tnjured reserve. But he's healthy, and a change of c;cenery BEREA. Ohio (AP) knees and trugg.le to stand may have been all the lik Soon Fujita arrived in New had a drrunat1c effect on able Louisianan needed. Orleans a few months after him. "This has been perfect llurricanc Katrina ble\\ "We all watched the CNN covera~e nnd we for me,'' said Delhommc. through the city. · Five .1vears have pao;sed. saw the floodmo.., and \\e who s1gned a two year contract with Cleveland. but Fujita can recall seeing saw all the terror of it, but • d k the stom1's lethal and long- we didn't knmv wh~it got I rca II Y tne ..world ta c: t1lC l,·ts·t•'•lg '•n1p,·tct as ,·t· J.t J·ust tlla t way.''IlC 5aJ<· I· ·• I1en I on mv Inshoulders · happened. got there, I learned qukkly "ft looked like a bomb that it wasn't just the last year and that d dn 't do any good. But starting v.,•ent off," the Cleveland stbrm, it was more the wetover at a new (>lace has Browns lmebac · ker said lands and how depleted really helped. I keep say- before practice they were and how that led ing it over and over. but Wednesda). "Driving to the disaster afterwetrd.'' it's been fresh, it's been around the 9th Ward for Fujita . <;aid the film fun. That's what makes it the first time. it felt like' I "Hurricane on the Bayou'' so enjo)'able for me." was in a third-world coun- also touched him to acL A renowned quarter- try. It was devastating "I've always been a little back guru. Holmgren, unbelievable and n1ind- bit of an environmentnlwho hns coached Hall of boggJino.'' 1st;' said Fujita, who gmd0 Famers Joe Montana and Ft-tjita played four years uated from California\\ ith Steve Young as we I as in New Orleans. winning a a degree in political ciBrett Favre. belie' es Super Bowl title last sea- ence and later earned his Delhomme's addition son with the Saints. whose master's in education. "I will make a huge differ- V!Ctory brought some don't think people underence for the Browns. needed healmg. And stapd how Important the ''He's a great leader.'' although he signed as a wetlands are as the city's said Holmgren, who also free <~gent with Cleveland • first lines of defense. They March. the 31-year-old's talk ahout how every 45 broug l11 ·m sea 1mw ks QB in heat1 is still back in the mmutes another football Seneca Wallace to back tiekl worth of wetlands is up Dclhomme. "The Bayou. · New Orleans. with its depleted. And, for evcrl_ 1 1 1 11 1 1 ~u~s 0\C ~ ~ . )CCHLJ~t.: ~e vibrant lifestyle, unique mile of wetlands that s ~ndudes e\ c•) body. He s atchitecture and resilient depleted. that elJ.uals about JUSt what 1 hoped l~e people, left an indelible another foot of storm would ~e. H~ can still mark on Fujita. He loved surf!C. rhat's what is going pl~y a httle btl, too, but the city and wanted to give to 1ead to the downfall ot' thts team needed some somethino back, so he the city if they don't get it body at that position to I began a .;r.;onaJ campai!m corrected." kind of unite people.'' to help save the Gulf Fujita has always beeri Delhomme can't do it region'<; threatened wet- sociallY con<;cious. Hb alone, though. lands' - long before the interest in helping others. Cleveland's oftense was grasses and marslles would gre\\ during his college years in Berkeley. \\here ranked dead last in the be drenched in BP's oil. league last season, and Fujita. donated S25p00 he was around mam '' ho still Jacks playmakers out of hts pl~Y,Off eammgs were active and aware. Running back Jemme to two l.p~JSJ~a groups "People who thought Harrison (561 yard~ in that srx:nahze m coastal Globally.'' he <;aid. 'They his final three games) restoratiOn. I~ June. he tnink b1g picture." But it was as a. young showed potential to be an returned to New O!leans every down back. but 1 and ~clped ?rgamzc: .~ linebat•ker with Kansas there are still questions fm~dnuser to a1d the sp11l s City that Fujita's uppreciaabout his durability cle.Hmp. . tion for service grew He . : So what sparked thts was influenced by veternn Se~<~nd-~ear . WJ~c Califomia kid, adopted by teammates Tony Gonzalez. receiVers . ~loh,unn~cd a white mother and Trent Green and Tony Mas~atJUOJ and Bnan Japanese-American father: Rich<trdson. who donated Rob•sk•e need ~<>.de vel- to devote time and effort to time and money t(,l local op. and Mangm• must a !?,lace he hm·dly knew? charities and causes. figure out a way to .get Fujita said that seeing New '''1l1ey were guys I Pro Bowl return specwl- Orleans knocked to its looked up. to. they were ist Joshua Cribbs more reall.y mvolved in the commumty with causes they believed in and it was an inspimtion to me.'' he said. Fujita has also been a strong ad' ocate for cancer awareness rescarch fnllowing his mother •leien·~ two scares with the disease. and he's looking into several Cleveland-area charities to SUpiXl11. He wishes more professional athlete'> would use their celebrity status as n platfonn to help others. 'The window of opportunit) in the NFL is pretty short and the time to do something where people are pa) ing attention and people care what you have to sa) is pretty small.'' he c;aid. "J feel an obli!!ation to do thmgs J believe~in.'' Fujita and his wife, Jacl) n, have twin daughters. The family has relocated to Ohio, but he intends to maintain a residem:e in New Orleans. ''Hopefully. forever.'' he said. While in Ohio. th~ Fujitas have been rentit their home. The curren tenants? They work for a consulting company that was advising BPon ho\\ to clean up the massive oil spill. ''ObVIOUsly. they weren't doing a good job for a while.'' Fujita said with a chuckle. He tumed serious. though. when talking about the environmentai imp:tct on the Gulf region. which could be dealt another shot if the forecasts for an active hurricane sea~on are correct. A severe stom1 could push the oil in the wetlands deeper toward the mainland and potentially cause further destruction and contamination. I I touch~$. The Brown~' dt:ft:nsc should be improved by new linebackers Scott Fujita and Chris Gocong along with cornerback:~ Sheldon Brown and Joe Haden. the club's firstround draft pick. A 'good start could be crucial to their c;easo1 and Mangini's future. Holmgren ic; promising patience. but 1t's never been one of strong points. "It's important for me to see us take the next step and get better. I hnvc to see improvementt" Holmgren said. "'I hat s what I'm going to be looking at. It's a series of steps, but if \\e can get over this first hump and get people around here feeling good about their football team, that\ huge.·· And maybe essential for Mangini. back. The Reds hit consecutive homers for the ejghth time this season nnd the second um.e in a week. Freddy Sanchez doubled in a run for the Giants in the second, but Stubbs' two-run slwt in third highlighted another four-run inning. Votto added a ~olo homer in the third and Bailey singled home a run in the fifth. Pat Burrell's two-nm single made it 10-3 in the fifth. fontenot drove in a run and Uribe sc..:urt:d un a wild pitch in the sixth. N01'ES: Reds 2B Brandon Phillips left the game an inning after getting hit by n pitch from Santiago Casilln in the fifth. ... f•om1er Giants closer Robh Nen w~s a visitor to the Reds' dub· house before the game and was greeted enthusiastically .tt the door hy Darren Baker. the 11year-old son of manager Dusty Baker.... Sanchcz was I ~for-2 and linished 9-for- I 1 111 the series .... Sandoval recorded three hits for the 1Oth time. all at home .. Zito pitched a scoreless inning of relief on Aug. 5, 2007. .' Proudly Announcing Kountry Hill~ Golf Course ~\\\S ~0/~ , (~ . Y.,:. Q 0 f ~ ')J. ll 0 V\ Forner1y Pine Hills Cblf Course Lush Greens ·9 Holes -Excellent Fairways Schedule Your Tournaments With Us Weld Love to Host You!. Located . 1n B·eautiful Meigs County • 1n South Eastern Ohio New Owners .......---_Ste~ve&_Sana~ Cia~ New Owners . Special Tues. & Thurs. After 4pm 18 holes with cart $12.50 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6312 � 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 26, 2010 bowles roberts