http://66.213.69.5/files/original/68b0351d16bfa9eb20039e15d44e7c41.pdf ee07cede73021c7b3dd705f649918804 PDF Text Text Police divers find man's dy in plane ec ge,A6 Nursing class of '79 plans reunion, A3 Printed on 100% ~ • Rec~clcd Nc\\~()rint D~ SPORTS • Reds lose to Cardinals. See Page BI Pomeroy to move village offices remodeling the about t\\ o years ago. Staff on from the Athens-Meigs Millennium building. a bid Educational Service Center by Karr Contractors for Improvement Corporation. '' hich rents the second floor S 168.000 was accepted. In addition. the Pomero) · of the building are currently Councilmen George Stewart, Municipal Building would vncatin~ the offices. Dave Deem. Jim Sisson and then be deeded to the CIC At tts last meetin~. Pete Barnhart voted for the and in exchange the village Pomeroy Village Council motion. Councilwoman Ruth would receive a $100.000 adjourned into executJve Spaun voted against it. deduction off the purchase session to discuss property Councilwoman Mary price of the Millennium acquisition. After adjourn- McAngus was absent. building. The Village of ing back into regular sesCouncil also voted to Pomeroy currently owns the sion, the following action accept loan rates for the Pomeroy Municipal was tuken: After receiving two bids Please see Offices, AS Building. having paid it off Plans to purchase Millennium building BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENnNELCOM • POMEROY - All village offices in Pomeroy will move from the Pomeroy Municipal Building (the old Pomeroy High School) to the former Millennium building possibly by late September. if plans are finalized for the move. The move will require the remodeling of the Millennium buildin~ to house not only all village offices but a commerctal tenant who would be paying rent in another part of the building. That rent would be applied to the monthly loan payment taken out to purchase the building currently owned by the Community Two years later, outsourcing tax office profitable BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Outsourcing ~liddleport's income tax collections has proven profitable to the village. according to a twoyear comparison reviewed at Monday evening's regular meeting of village council. In 2007. village council voted to close its income tax office and hire the Regional Income Tax. Administration to collect the tax and process the paperwork. "At the time. council cited a potential cost savings through the elimination of a full-time . OBITUARIES ' Page AS · • William McKinney, 72 •• Lola Frances Oliver, 90 . • Dale Warner, 82 INSIDE employee "s position. Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Barbara and Don Mora register their entries for the Meigs County Fair with assistance from Kay Gillilan, left, and Monica Freeman, fair board office workers. Exhibit entries up for Meigs fair • 8 cities line up for swine flu vaccine test. See Page A2 • • UMW reviews year of activities. See Page A3 : • Troubled Kings Island ride to stay idle. :see Page AS EATHER was in 1994 when 1.757 entries came in . Seven of the 15 entry categories sho\\·ed an increase this year. POMEROY - Exhibit entries in The open class entries represent open classes for the 2008 Meigs only senior fair participation and do County Fair totaled 3046, an increase not include the thousands of entries of 782 over last vear. and the third made by 4-ll Club members. bo) and highest in numbirs over a 19-year girl scouts, junior grangers , FFA and period of record keeping. F.C.C.A. member. along with other This year's numbers were exceeded youth groups. It also does not include on Iy by entries in 2004 when 3 .170 several categories which arc not claswere made and 2005 when 3170 were sified in competitive open classes.like registered. The low over those years the draft horses, according to Debbie BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .. - Ready to read Audrionna Pullins to relinquish crown BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY For Audrionna Renae Pullins. the 2008 !vieigs County Jumor Fair Queen. it\ been a bus) year of traveling around the state represent• ing her home county at var: 2 SE<.710l\"S- 12 PAGES Ious fairs and festivals . But it all come~ to an end {\nnie's Mailbox A.3 Sunday evening when she ' will relinquish and Calendars A.3 turn the reignsheroftitle royalt> 1 ~lassifieds B3-4 1 O\ er to another young woman who has excelled in the organization she repBs . mics resents. itorials The transition will not A4 come easy for Audrionna Obituaries who says she's enjoyed , every minute of going out Sports B Section and talking about Meigs County. A highlight of her Weather experience came earlier this month when she spent ~ 2009 Ohiu Vnlle) Puhli~hlng Co. three days at the Ohio State Fair where- she participated in the Queen:-. Pageant. Please see Pullins, AS 8 Details on Page A5 Last week the Eastern, Middleport and Racine (pictured) libraries reopened after being temporarily closed due to budget cuts. The three branches are now open from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Tuesdays' ~115 and Thursdays. INDEX . . . As . As ll.l!lll,l !1!1.!1!11 . Groundbreaking held at AMP hydro facility STAFF REPORT MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENnNELCOM HAWESVILLE. Ky. than 150 people attended the Aug. 5 American Municipal Power Inc. (AMP) groundbrcaking ceremon> for the Cannelton Hydroelectric Plant ncar Hawesville. Ky. The 84-megawatt (MW) run-of-the-river hydroelectric plant is the first of fi vc such plants under development at existing dams on the Ohio River. Those in attenAl\IP dance included PresidenttG::EO !\tare Gerken. Kentuckv Go,·emor Steve Be:.hear. C{mgressman Brett Guthrie (KY-2). ColoneJ Keith LandT) U.S . Army Corps of EngineersLouis' ille Dbtrict. as well as many lo-.·aL state and federal ofticials. Gov. Beshear offered his thoughts at the groundbreakmg by saying: '"We're here toda). within sight of one of the most beautiful and hardest-\\Orking rivers in the country. tou celebrate three. things: an innovative company: a powerful. relentless for~ of nature. that force being the rushing of water as gravity pulls it '"from higher ground to lower ground: and optimism for the future of this ~tate and nation. Specifically, we're here to acknowledge how American Please see AMP, AS ~lore The reign of royalty ends . ..._.._ Watson. fair board secretary. Entries in their respective categories were diary. 40: beef. 40: poultr). 3: farm crops, 222: hay show, II: flower show. 1155: domestic arts, 134: painting. 57: photograph}. 81 3: baking and canning. 400: grange 4: antique display, 72: Little Miss and Mister. 27; and prett) bahy. 68. The cl~ses showing increases this year were beef. fam1 crops. flower show. domestic arts. photograph}, baking and canning. and Ltttle Miss and ~1istcr. RITA is a non-profit organization. a cooperative amon!! member cities and 'illages. It charges a flat rate of three percent of taxes collected for the ::,en ice. In 2006. the villa!!e collected S 118.362.69 tTu·ough its one-percent income tax. but spent $24.284.41 to do so. once a tax adrnini~tra~ tor's salary and benefits and other operating expenses were calculated. Last year. the first full year collections were administered by RITA. collections totaled Please see Outsource, AS Beth SergenVphoto 1 �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tu esd ay, August u , 2009 ~ 8 citieS line UP lor SWine ftU vaccine test Stanford prof ~equences own genome lll weeks • BY C HERYL WITTENAUER ~SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~ .: ST. LOUIS - Hundreds of Americans in eight cities • are lining up for ex peri men• tal swine flu shots in a race : io get a vaccine out in case the new ~u virus regains strength th1s fall and winter. Sharon Frey, who is lead ing the government-funded ~ testing at Saint Louis : University, said scientists : l;lavc been working late : nights and weekends to organize the studies and recruit volunteers. • "Typically it takes a year '"to do this." ~aid Frey. an ~ .mfectious diseases expert. ; ·'I can tell you we're work: i.ng at breakneck speed.'' About 2.800 people will .:participate in the govern ment-led studies. Saint ;;Louis University will test ~ ZOO adults and 200 children. : Also under way are separate ~ studies by five flu vaccine · manufacturers under contract with the government. .:. Health officials expect to ' have about 160 million . doses available this fall, , .with the first batch some: ~ime in September. The studies will test the safety and effectiveness of vaccines developed by drug makers and help determine ·dosage and whether it can be given with a seasonal flu shot. Participants will be given different combinations of ,two swine flu vaccines made by drug makers ·sanofi Pasteur and CSL Limited and a seasonal flu : vaccine. Fre; said the data will be turned around quickly for review by the Food and Drug Administration. It's possible the government will begin a public vaccination campaign before all of the work of the trials is complete, Dr. Anne Schuchat has said. She Carolyn Atherholtz , right, is the first volunteer to receive a shot of H1N1 flu vaccine from research nurse Wendy Nesheim during the first of several clinical trials of a new vaccine conducted by Emory University Monday in Atlanta. T AP photo oversees the flu vaccination programs at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Health officials are haunted by the swine flu vaccine campaign in I 976, which was stopped after unexpectedly high numbers of patients suffered a paralyzing condition called Guillain-Barre Syndrome. While it's not clear the vaccine was to olame, the government wants to carefully monitor people who get the new vaccine for any problems Nicholas Sarakas. 25, of St. Peters, Mo., is among the vaccine volunteers. As a young adult, hp's among the groups targeted for the swine flu vaccine; swine flu has been harder on younger people than their elders. "I thought, Tll end up getting a flu shot anyway,"' he said. "Somebody has to be the first person to try it." The other study sites are Baylor College of Medicine in Texas, Children's Hospital Medical Center in Cincinnati, Emory University, Group Health Cooperative in Seattle, University of Iowa, University of Maryland School of Medicine and Vanderbilt University. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - It might not be long until there is a gene scanner in every doctor's office. as DNA sequencing becomes faster and cheaper. A Stanford University professor reported Monday that he has sequenced his entire genome in a few weeks for under $50,000 using a single machine. Six years ago, hundreds of researchers at the Human Genome Project completed the same task for $300 million. It took 13 years. "It's continuing down the path to making it so every Tom, Dick and Harry are going to have their genomes sequenced.'' said Eddy Rubin. director of the U.S. Department of Energy Joint Genome Institute, who was • not involved in the study. The breakneck pace of technological progress in the field of DNA sequencing has raised hopes that affordable gene scans will be available to all patients soon . Researchers hope cheap gene sequencing will lead to highly customized disease prevention, diagnosis and treatment tailored to an 1 individual's genetic code. I Only n handful of human , genome~· have been sequenced so far. Typically 1 those scans have used several ! machines working side-by1 side to read the four chemi1 cals that make up a "letter" in 1 the D:-.:A sequence. "We've shown it can be 1 done \Vith one machine and just three people, with just one operating the machine," said Stanford bioengineering professor Stephen Quake, whose results were published in the journal Nature Biotechnology on Monday. "It makes genome science accessible to a much broader segment of the scientific community," he said. "It's really democratizing the fruits of the genome revolution." Still, the cost of entry remains high. The machine Quake used to read his retails for $1 million. $48,000 cost of his scan determined as an average based on the total number of scans the machine is expected to be able to perform, he said. Quake's machine is sold by Helicos Biosciences Corp. of Cambridge. Mass., a company he co-founded. Competitors say their machines can sequence human genomes for the same or lower costs at a similar speed. Richard Gibbs, director of the Human Genome Sequencing Center at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, called Quake's results impressive. But he abo said that as improvements in speed and cost become more common, the real test of a gene scan's quality is its accuracy. Quake estimates his scan captures about 95 percent of his DNA Missing just a few of th. billion letters that make up human genome could mean not finding clues to a serious disease hidden in a patient's genes. said Gibbs, who was not involved in the study. ''The genome is enormous," he said. "What can be a small percentage of difference can add up to a large number of events that you can get or might miss:· ' The success of so-called personalized medici ne depends not on just reading the letters that make up human genes but in under-· standing what they mean. · In recent years, an avalanche of research has delved into how variations in just a few letters between individuals can mean a greater risk of developing a disease. Attention Business Owners Free on-lin~ business Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup, upgrades available! The Daily Sentinel --- • N eed a w e bsite for your business? • Need to drive more local customer s to your website? • N eet to optomize your search tags? (Search Engme Optimzat•on) • Wan t t o sell your products on- line? • D o n 't have th e time or desire to become a web tech? We can help! ---.------- .--__.,.- ~w·~ '. Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Y:our Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* * SILVER upgrade packaQe. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLI NE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992-21 55 ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ·45679 .. �--------______,_, ______ . ..... - - - ________ __, __ ~-· PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August n, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Controlling husband needs therapy I BY KATHY MITCHELL • D MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I huve bcl'n . married to my s~:cond husband f'or si\ years. While \Ve \\ere dating. hl· was romantic. thoughtful. C<lring. hardworking - cverythmg I \\as look 1ng f01. I could count on him to be there for me and help with the stre5s of being a single parent. 0\er the years. I have disco\ ered he is not that gu). He is insecure ,md controlling. He demanded the pas~words to my e-mml and bank accounts, look~ at my cell phone call logs. had a tracking de\ icc put 111 my car to monitor ''here I went and e\ en sho\\ed up at my ~ork picnic t<-) secretly observe what I was doing. My !if~: is an open book. . but he had it in his mind that I was cheating on him . c found nothing because • ere is nothing to find. I have been faithful to him since Da) One. He has gone for counselir\g, and it helped some, but he still get() angr) if a man looks at me for more than a second or talks to me too long. He gets upset if someone says I look ) ounger than my age or that he looks older. He yells. biO\\S things way out of proportion and accuses me of behaving inappropriately. I am really getting tired of it. His in,ecuntles come from hi-, past relationships. Do you think he will evt.!r get over this nonst.!nse'? If he , doesn't, he will certainly drive me away. - Good Wife from Iowa Dear Iowa: Your husband displays traits of a potential abuser and could become • dam!ewu,. H~.: need~ !hera: on an ongoing basis in to leam ho'" to let go damaging behavior and . embrace healthier resronses · to his insecurities. 1 he is . '"illing to work on this and : you see defimte imprme. ment, there is hope. : Other\\ ise. he is likely to : get \\Orse and so is your : rnaniagc. Be careful. Dear Annie: When my : widowed f~llhcr d~.:velopcd : some health issues, I drove : ha.lfway across the country · to bring him to my home to : take care of him. It was sup: posed to be temporary. : It has now been six : months, and Dad shows no desire to return home . Worse, he smokes in our house. is Jisrcspectful to my husband and me. and drinks every day to the point of passing out. He refuses to get a joh or contribute to the household. I don't want to put him out on the street, but what ebe can I do? Texas Tina Dear Tina: If your father is able-bodied. there is no reason he needs to live with ) ou. especwlly if he smokes, drinks. refuses to help out and generally makes you miserable. Drh e him back home. or sU!.!!.!est he put his house on the ~n1ar­ ket and use the proceeds to rent an inexpensive apartment. He's probably dcpres~cd and would benefit from counseling and A.A. We hope you will look into that for him. but make it clear you \\ill no longer enable his self-destiUctive behavior. Dear Annie: "Baby Mama." the 19-year-old who wants to ha\e a baby. is all that is wrong '"ith toda) 's society. She doesn't seem to realize ha\ ing a baby will rob her of her youth. Phhhhhht! Gone. And forget any further education which means menial jobs with IO\\ pay and another child in a poor home. How will she afford this baby? Every 19-yearold I know can barely afford a running vehicle. She wants one because her friends have one. as if a child is the latest cell phone. Talk about immature. She wants a child without any real commitment from her boyfriend. Do these women ever think about consequences? Pregnancy 1s a huge decision. not to men tion a huge responsibility. G~.:t ma11 it:u. Gt:t st:ttlt:u. Mature beyond craving '·wants" that involve another human life. Sheesh. I can only ~hake my head. - LK 1 1 I l 1 I Submitted photo Holzer Medical Center PICC Nurse Cindy Harrison, BSN, RN, has organized a 30th anniversary reunion for the HMC School of Nursing Class of 1979, of which she was a member. The reunion is planned for 5:30p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 19, 2009. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Harrison displays a photo of the HMC School of Nursing Class "f 1979. Nursing class of '79 plans reunion GALLIPOLIS - A lot can happen in 30 years. People get marrrcd and have chit1 dren. then grandchildren. maybe change job~ a few times, get a little gray in their hair, fight to keep the I gray out of their hair, make new friends, catch up with old friends. A lot can htlppen in 30 years. Members of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing Class of 1979 will mark the 30th anniversary of their graduation with a reunion scheduled for 5:30p.m. Saturday. Sept. 19. The event will be held in Conference Room A-B-C at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. I Class of '79 alumna Cindy Hanison. I BSN. RN. PICC Nurse at Holzer Mt:uical Center in Gallipolis, is urganiLing the event. She has fond memories of her days as a student at the 1 1 HMC Schoo of Nur-;ing. \\ hich was located on First Avenue in Gallipolis . "My parents wanted me to go to school in Cincinnati, Dayton or Columbu~. but I'm a small tO\\ n gal, and I was 1 impressed'" ith the bnmd new facilit) that was here," Hanison ~aid. "Actually. it 1 was the only place I applied." I • • : : : • : : : : • : Tuesday, Aug. 11 DARWIN Bedford ..,..ow~ship Trustees. regular eetmg. 7 p.m., to'" n hall. P0.\1EROY - Salisbu1)' Township Trustee~. 5:30 p.m. at Manning R~lush home. 32972 Johnson Road, Racine, at Hidden Lakes. Thursday, Aug. 13 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education. special meeting. disc~1ss personnel, R a.m .• h1gh school medm room. Clubs and organizations Tucsda), Aug. II , • : : : 1 P0~1EROY ~Jcigs County Chamber of Commerce. busines~-mmded luncheon. noon. Pomeroy Library. featured speaker Randy Drew) or from UMW reviews year of activities Horizon Telecom Broadband Access Crow·s KfCILono John silver~ catering. RSVP with ~fichelle. 992-SOOS or michelle@meigscount)- ch~~~~~B\r - Pomeroy Merchants Association. X:30 a.m. Peoples Bank conference room. Anyone interested invited to attend. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville OES 255.7:30 p.m. meeting at the hall. Refreshments. 6:30p.m. Thursday, Aug. 13 RACINE Sonshine Circle. 7 p.m. at the Bethany United Methodisdt Church. Cards signed at 6:30 p.m. All area \Vornen welcome. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453. 7:30p.m. at tht.! hall. Refreshments. 6:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 meeting 7:30 p.m. folio'" ing a 6:30 p.m. meal. Cleland emns promotion ·at plant CHI•SHIRE - Henry E. lank" Cleland Ill has be~.:n • • promoted from associate • chemist to assistant cht.!mist ! in the Environmental ; Department, effective July : 29. 2009, at Ohio Valley o.. Electric Corp.'s Kyger ~Creek Plant. as announced : by Acting Plant Manager , • I------- Carlene Cohut. Cindv Willis Derifield. Cathy Elliott. T.C. ·Ervin. Stephanie Gierman. Debra Graves. ~1arv Jones. Claire Mendenhall. Sharon· Moles, Sharon Cole .\loore .. Tammv 1'\elson. Julia Osborne. Cind\ Russ.ell. Dana Schwambur!!er. Cindv Sch'" a1 z, Brenda Ship-iey. Ginger Six, .Neesha Smith. Erika Valente. ~tary Webh, Aida Westfall and Debra Wilkinson. Harrison said most of her former classmates still reside nearby in Ohio. West Virginia and Kentucky. while others can be found in Tennessee. Virginia and as far away as Washington St<tte ·in the Pacific Northwest. She said the Holzer Medical Center Nutrition Services Department is pro\ iding refreshments. main meal and dessert for the reunion. She said Karen Stocker. RD. LD. Director of l':utriti~;~n Services at H~1C. has been instrumental in making the reunion possible. • Efforts are being made to get informtion about past instructors and house mothers from the HMC School of Nursing . Am one with informatidn or would like more infom1ation about the reunion. contact Harrison at 740441-3425. . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to amziesmailboxcomcast.net, or write - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, TUPPERS PLAINS - A eel the response moment sent, and members were Connie Rankin and and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers review of activities and highlighting the article reminded that school suppLies Sharon Loul-..s will presc.nt from "United Methodist Women arc being accepted at the the program. Joanoa and cartoonists, visit the accomplishment-; Creators Syndicate Web January to August was Giving/Standing Tall When Mulbcny Community Center Weaver will have the Response moment and Kas page at www.creators.com. given at the recent rnct.!ting Times Are Tough." by in Pomeroy. of the Tuppers Plains St. Martha Knight. Officers will be elected at Seckman and Nita Wells Community Calendar Public meetings Hanison, who is the only member of the Class of '79 \\ ho still works at HMC. said she has planned a tour of the hospital for her returning classmates to show them all the chanl!cs and improvements that ha\C OCCUrred at HMC over the past three decades. Stops on the tour will include the Charles E. Holzer Jr., MD. Surgery Center; the Maternity and Family Center and Pediatric Unit; Critical Care Unit; newly-renovated Emergency Department; Education and Conference Center; and the Hol~r Center for Cancer Care. A ceremony to honor the memory of classmate Sheri Pyles is also planned during the reunion. Pyles. the wife of Steve Pyles of Gallipolb. passed away in 2007. Hanison said l\lr. P) les is scheduled to attend the Sept. 19 event and will bring with him a photo collage honoring his late wife. who was a nurse at H~1C for many years. In addition to Harrison and Pyle~. the Class of '79 from the H~1C School of Nursing included the following individuals: Carol Adeh.berger. Crystal Arnold, Deborah Boatright. Pamela Bryan, Kathy Carlisle. Da\ idA. Walker. Cleland joined the Kyger Creek Plant in 2008 as an associate chemist. He is a graduate of Ohio University '"ith a bachelor of science in biological sciences degree. Cleland and his \\ ifc. Angela, and their two daughters reside in Racine. On dean's list : William Nicholson. Middlepor1, was named to the dean's ~ list at Columbus State Community College for the .,pnng quarter. eammg a grade point average of at least 3.0. I Paul United Methodist Cards w~re signed for Ann the September meeting. the ''ill provide refreshments. Summerfield and Beulah District U.\<1\V fall meeting Betty Chevalier closed '' ith Women held at the church. Joanna W.:avcr opened Dlxiderer. The prayer calen- will be held Oct. 3 at Logan. prayer. the meeting with prayer and dar birthday card rl!cipient Participation in the Fcsti\ al Members present ''ere a u~s 0!1 reading of the was Barbara Brooks of of Sharing Church World Joa,nna Weaver. Barb Roush. Chevalier. Kas U 1 !!tan) and purp.ose. Yqsilant, Michigan. The Self Help Kits were dis- Bettv Officers reports were g1~en monthly donation for Mission cussed. The next meeting Seckman. ~ita Wells. Judy Kennedy. and Shamn Louks. and Judy Kennedy prcsc.:nt- Mulberry wa'> approved to be \\ill be Sept. 7. -------------------------------------------- Riverside club hosts Roush tournament The 2009 l'vlary Roush Women's Golf Tournament was held recently at Riverside Golf Course. Mason. W.Va. Nin~ clubs were represented. including the host club at Riverside: Clitfside at Gallipolis, Golf Club of West Virginia at Parkersburg. W.Va .. Green Hills at Ravenswood. W.Va .. Mingo Bottom at Eli;.abeth. W.Va., Parkersburg Country Club: Riviera at Lesage. W.Va.. South Hills at Parkersburg. Worthington at Parkersburg. and. Piont.!er Golf Course at Marietta. The tournament was a blind draw, tWo-lady best ball event with handicap. Prizes were given to the best seven teams. Ties were broken by going back on the score card from the most difficult holes. First Place. Diana Watkins, Green Hills and Deana He ...son. Pioneer. Score 57; Second, Sandy Gatewood. Cliffside and Carol Tallhamer. South Hills. 62; Third, Sharon Persinger, Riviera and Carol Crow. 'Riversidt.!, 63; Fourth, Sue Collms. Cliffside and Charlene Stilgenhauer. Worthington, 64: Fifth. Sue Mancari. Green Hills and r • Angie Lewis. Golf Clob W.Va.. 64: Si'i.th. Terri Mount. Riviera and .\-1a(v Burton, Riverside. 64; Seventh. Judy Hutchins. Riviera and Wavic Lud\\ tg. South Hills. 64. •: Closest to Pin: #.6; Daneen Shears. Parkersburg Countn Club. #9. Dtu Wade. South Hills,#l2: Sl}e Mancari. Green Hills: #14: Terri Mount. Rh iera. • Family Healthcare c~lebrates National Health Center Wee~ Middleport clinic to hold open house Healthcare. Inc sen cs over M1DDLEPORT f·amily Hcalthcarc. l nc 20.000 patients m south(sen ing Russ, Vinton, . eastern Ohio each year- a Athens. Hocking. Perry, and number that is increasing Meigs countie~ in Ohio) due to lavoffs and cutbacks the place ''Where Access during the economic downand Quality Care Begin" for turn. Health center patient., people in our community pay on an income-based joins the rest of America's sliding fee scale; no one is 'more than I ,200 turned U\'vay. regardless of Communi!¥ l lcalth Centers insurance status or ability in kicking otT National to pay, J lcalth Center Week 2009 Farnilv Healthcare, Inc.which ends on Saturday. Middleport Office will be The theme of the week, holding an open house in "Where Access and Quality honor of Health Center Care Begin,'' highlights Week from II :30 a.m.-1 :30 health centers' roles ns · p.m. on Friday. Everyone is "health care homes'' for im ited to attend. "E\ervone should have the some 18 million people in America. prO\ iding prima- choice • ol a Communit\ ry and prcventh c care and Health Center ru; their health a range of services. Family care home,'' said Mark Bridenbaugh, CEO of Family Healthearc.Inc. "We pro\ ide high-quality :-ervices that emphasize primal) care and wcllncs., so that families can sta) healthy and out of hospitals. National Health Ccntt.!r Week is a time to spread the message that we need to invest in an accessible and affordable community health system that c<m reduce disparities, improve health and achieve cost savings." The spotlight comes at a time when the American Recovery or Reinvestment Act (ARRA). or the federal economic stimulus bill. has made increased access to care possible. Communit) Health Centers were among the first recipients of stimu':. Ius funding: $338 million in so-called Increased Demaricl for Sen ICes grunts will enable health cetHers to pro' ide quality care to an additional 2.I million paticflt over the next t\\O years. · For more informlltion. 'is it www.healthcenterweek .orl!. · The ,1ation's nct\\ork M more than 1.200 Fcdcralh Qualified Health Cente1:-s (FQHCs) serves more th6n 18 million people through 7.000 sites located in all Of the 50 states. the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico. the U S Virgin Islands and Guan . .\Tore informatien about America's Heauh Centers is R\ ailable from the 1'\ational \~sociation of Communi!\ Health Centcl (~ACHC). and the '"cb.,itc: WW\\ .nachc .com. �- --~ --------- ---~---~~~-----._.....-- ~--~--_... Tuesday, August 11, 2009 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an : establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Aug. ll, the 223rd day of 2009. There are 142 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 11 . 1909. the first recorded use of the S .0 .S. distress signal in North America was by the steamship SS Arapahoe, which had broken down off North Carolina's Cape Hatteras. On this date: In 1919, Germany's Weimar Constitution was signed by President Friedrich Ebert. In 1934. the first federal prisoners arrived at the island prison Alcatraz in San Francisco Bay. In 1942, during World War II, Pierre Laval, prime minister of Vichy France , publicly declared that "the hour of liberation for France is the hour when Germany wins the war." In 1949. President Harry S. Truman nominated General Omar N. Bradley to become the first chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In 1954. a formal peace took hold in Indochina, ending more than seven years of fighting between the French and Gommunist Vietminh. :In 1956, abstract painter Jackson Pollock, 44, died in an a,utomobile accident on Long Island. N.Y. ) In 1962. the Soviet Union launched cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev on a 94-hour flight. tin 1965, rioting and looting that claimed 34 lives broke out in the predominantly black Watts section of Los ~geles. • In 1984, President Ronald Reagan joked during a voice test for a paid political radio address that he had "signed l~gislation that will outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in five minutes." In 1992, the Mall of America opened in Bloomington, Minn. Ten years ago: White supremacist Buford 0. Furrow, ~anted in the wounding of five people at a Los Angeles JJ!wish community center and the shooting death of a mail qmier the day before, turned himself in to the FBI in Las Vegas and waived extradition to Los Angeles. (Furrow is serving life in prison.) A tornado tore across Salt Lake City. killing one person. Five years ago: Britain granted its first license for human cloning for the purpose of stem cell research. The U.S. women's soccer team defeated home team Greece 3-to-0 on the first day of competition in the 2004 Olympic Games (the opening ceremony took place two days later). One year ago: President George W. Bush, back from his Asia tour. warned of a "dramatic and brutal escalation" of violence by Russia in the former Soviet republic of Georgia; he pressed Moscow to accept an immediate cease-fire and to pull back its troops. In Beijing, Michael Phelps got his second gold medal - thanks to a late comeback in the 400meter freestyle relay by Jason Lezak, who lunged to the wall just ahead of the French anchor. Actor-playwright George Fu11h died in Santa Monica, Calif., at age 75. Thought for Today: ''A pessimist is a man who looks both ways when he's crossing a one-way street." - Laurence J. Peter, Canadian-born educator and author of "The Peter Principle" (1919-1990). Obama must get liberals to support Senate health plan ''Too big to fail" is the tagline that health lobbyist Fred Graefe applies to the health care reform effort, and he's got it dead right. The failure of an overMorton whelmingly Democratic Kondracke Congress to pass President Barack Obama 's No. I prioti'ty would be a political disaster for the president and his party. It would also be a disaster insisting upon, which is for the country to continue why heavy lifting will be with mounting numbers of required to pass it. The Senate Finance bill uninsured people - soon to top 50 million and - assuming Chairman Max mounting, unconstrained Baucus, D-Mont., can reach an agreement with costs that employers, premiRepublican Sens. Charles E. um-payers and government Grassley. Iowa, Mike Enzi, can't afford. Wyo., and Olympia Snowe, So Graefe, a Democrat Maine - conceivably could who represents hospitals, garner 65 votes on the pharmaceutical and related Senate floor. companies, and device That is, Democrats manufacturers, bravely some of whom. mainly libpredicts that "President erals, will have to swallow Obama will sign a health- hard - would vote for it, care reform bi II by plus Republicans Grassley, Christmas.'' Enzi, Snowe, Sen. Susan Let's hope. But producing Collins, Maine, and, possia bill in the current super- bly, retiring Sen. George heated ideological and spe- Voinovich, Ohio. cial-interest environment is In the Senate, heavy presgoing to require a lot of sure is being applied to heavy lifting from the presi- Grassley and Enzi by fellow dent and a willingness to Republicans to stop coopercompromise by a lot of ating with Baucus. And felDemocrats and at least a low Democrats are mad at handfu I of Senate Baucus for consorting with Republicans. Republicans. The likeliest vehicle for In a different environment legislative success - which Obama might though far from an ideal have established were he policy outcome - is the truly a post-partisan figure bill being developed by six - health reform could have bipartisan negotiators on had broad support if it the Senate Finance included GOP-sponsored Committee. elements like medical malThat measure is designed practice reform, consumer to cost less than $1 trillion choice and competition to over 10 years, have a lower costs, and options to phased-in individual man- buy insurance across state date, foist considerable lines. costs of covering lowerBut that's not happening. income workers onto the Nor is Congress likely to states by expanding turn to other worthy biparMedicaid a.nd the State tisan proposals like the Children's Health Healthy Americans Act Insurance Program, and sponsored by Sens. Ron pay for itself through a Wyden, D-Ore .. and Bob combination of Medicare Bennett, R-Utah, or the provider cuts and taxes on B ipa1 ti::.an Pulicy Center high-end insurance plans. plan of former Sens. Tom It will contain stiff new Daschle, D-S.D., Bob regulation of the insurance Dole, R-Kan., and Howard industry but no govern- ·Baker, R-Tenn. At this late ment-run "public plan" of date, the Senate Finance the kind that liberals are bill - if it emerges - The Daily Sentinel 992 2156 - . Our main number is (740) 992-2156. • Department extensions are: News paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associa1ed Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 RepOI'ter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 fleporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 I Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •..••.••.••.•.'11.30 52 weeks .•..•.....• .'128.85 Advertising Daily ......•..•.....•...so• Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, Senior Citizen rates 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 26 weeks .•..•..•..••.'59.61 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 52 weeks ..•..••.••. .'116.90 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Subscribers should rem1t in advance ~lassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas · Circulation where home carrier serv1ce is available. Circulation Manager: David Lucas, 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 District Circulation Manager: Mike Whitt General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web· www.mydailysentinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . ....'35.26 26 Weeks ....•.. • .....' 70. 70 52 Weeks • ........... 140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . ....'56.55 26 Weeks ..... . . . .. !113.60 52 Weeks ••.•. ......'227.21 b tt likely will be the only viable vehicle with bipartisan support. If Baucus. Grassley and Co. hang together and produce a bill that becomes the Health Reform Act of 2009, they could go down in history like President Lyndon Johnson and Sens. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and Everett Dirksen. R-111.. who passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964. But. before the Champagne is uncorked. the going will get dicey. Once a Senate bill passes, Obama will have to convince House liberals to drop their insistence on a public plan, the generous subsidies included in cun·ent House legislation and pay-fors derived from surtaxes on rich people. Liberals want the president to pursue a different strategy: Bulldoze the handful of moderate Senate Democrats who oppose a government-run insurance plan. The mode'rate group is led by Sen. Ben Nelson, Neb .. and includes Sens. Evan Bayh, lnd .. Mary Landrieu, La.. Arlen Specter, Pa.. Blanche Lincoln. Ark .. and Mark Pryor. Ark., plus Joe Lieberman, ID-Conn. Liberals haven't given up on the idea of ramming a government-heavy bill through the Senate under budget reconciliation rules, requiring 51 votes, not 60, even if it means firing a Senate parliamentarian who might try to keep the chamber honest. That might lead to a total Republican rbvolt and a shutdown of further Senate business, but it's in the nature of ideologues to go for broke and damn the consequences. The liberal Congressional Progressive Caucus, 80plus strong. far outnumbers moderate Democratic groupings, and 57 of its members have threatened to vote against health reform if it doesn't include a "robust" public option. But Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.. once chair\s.:oman of the Progressive Caucus, seems to~ understand what's required to pass a bill. She infuriated her fellow li bcrals by telling r,:>rlnr1~P last Friday. "Are you aski me. ·Are the progressives going to take down universal, quality, affordable· health care for all" Americans'!" I don't think so.'' The smoothest scenario for passing a health-reform bill would be for the House to forgo a lengthy. contentious House-Senate conference and pass the Senate's bill. For that to happen, Obama would have to use every last ounce of his persuasive skill on his fellow Democrats plus the arm twisting acumen of Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel. Obama will spend much of August trying to persuade the American people that his health plan won't lead to rationing. more costly coverage, higher taxes for the middle class and explodi. deficits. He's got to beat back Republican arguments that • he's promoting "a govern- ' ment takeover of health care" and maybe even ··government-promoted euthanasia." But his bigger test comes when Congress returns in September. Liberal groups · will have spent August pounding on moderate ' Democrats on behalf of a government-run insurance program. no doubt strength- ~. ening progressives' resolve ' to hang tough. And that will make Obama's autumn task even harder. But his success as president rides on passing a health care bill. And, if he fails, he won't be able to blame either Republicans or insurance companies. His own party will have done it to him - and then. selves. (Morton Kondracke executive editor of Roll Call. the newspaper oj Capitol Hill). Handcuffing nonviolent· speech The "media frenzy" - as President Obama called it over Sgt. James Crowley's arrest of Harvard professor Henry Louis Gates Jr. needs to become more than a ·'teachable moment," in the president's phrase. But not only about interactions among blacks and white police. Widely overlooked in this frenzy is a constitutional lesson. Is there a law forbidding angry nonviolent speech directed at a police officer? John Timoney, Miami's police chief, is a hard-line, LETTERS TO THE law-and-order cop whom I've criticized for his mass EDITOR arrest of. nonviolent protestLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less ers - when he was police than 300 H'ords. All letters are subject to editing, must be chief in Philadelphia signed. and include address and telephone number. No without a flicker of probaunsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ble cause. But I respect good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of what he told Maureen thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Dowd of The New York Times (July 26) about erJ for publication. Gates' arrest: "There's a fine line between disorderly conduct and freedom of speech. It can get tough out there, but Rea<' e. Serv· -:es (UsPs 213-960) I tell my officers, 'Don't correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. make matters worse by Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning. Monday throwing handcuffs on be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street. someone. Bite your tongue 1in a story, call'the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconc·class postage I ~ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel ~ _______ "' Moreover, as Ronald Hampton, executive director of the National Black Police Association. said after the handcuffing of Henry Louis Gates: "Black men's experience with law enforcement in this country is very different than that experience of whites" (National Public Radio. July 24). ln July of last year, a New York Times/CBS News poll asked: "Have you ever felt you were stopped by the police just because of your race or ethnic background?" Yes, said 66 percent of black men. Also responding affirmatively were 9 percent of white men (New York Times, July 24). But what about this par- r·n t ' ,.,.,..,,. Nat Hentoff ticular arrest, which has ignited a continuing national debate? The Massachusetts American Civil Liberties Union affiliate reminds us (Slate.com. July 22) claiming racial bias while protesting an arrest is political speech, the core of the First Amendment - and exercising political speech is not disorderly conduct. That was the crime that Gates was charged with when arrested. The Cambridge Police Department, while standing behind Crowley. dropped that charge in the national gust of publicity, and also, I believe, the department knew it would not stand up in court. Almost lost in the frenzy was Athnta police officer M. Tate (he wouldn't give his first name) who told the New York Times (July 24) how his police department has trained him not to lose his cool when subjected to angry name-calling. An arrest he said is justified when: "The set of circumstances ... will lead a reasonable and prudent person to believe that a crime has or is about to be committed and that the person in question is involved'in a significant manner." Handcuffs are not warranted. he added, by anything short of that. Yet Gates' arresting officer. Crowley. has - for the past five years - been training officers at the Lowell Police Academy in how not to engage in racial profiling. But by the time he e en trtcnes >•rtn s e a te• handcuffed Gates in Cambridge, Crowley knew Gates was in his own house and there was no burglary in progress. If Crowley wasn't racially profiling Gates as the professor believes he was (New York Daily News. July 25. lead editorial) - then he busted him for political speech. The sergeant needs more training. Bob Herbert reports (New York Times, Aug. l) only five or six minutes elapsed between police alert to a possible break-in and the handcuffing of nonviolent Gates. What was Crowley teaching the Lowell police? While Obama has been criticized for increasing the media frenzy by chargiqg that Crowley acted ''stupidly" (a word he has recanted). the president did otherwise make sense: "I think we know. separate and apart from this incident ... that there's a long history in this country of African-Americans and Latinos being stopped by law enforcement disproportionately." This reporter, having covered the police in Nev. York City since 1958, I can further define what Obama refers to as disproportionate police stops of blacks. In May of this year. the New York Civil Liberties Union (NYCLU) reported. based on police data. that New York City Police Department officers ''stopped and interrogated New Yorkers 171 .094 times between January and March·· - and more than 151.000 of those individuals were sent on their way without charges. Approximately 89.000 of those stopped were black. 56.000 were Latino, and 16.000 were white. Donna Lieberman. the head of the NYCLU. added: "These New Yorkers· personal tt a information is nov. stored in an NYPD database." "The NYPD is. in effect. building a massive database of black and brown N"ew Yorkers.:· said NYCLU Associate Legal Director Christopher Dunn. Based on \\hat information on those who are not charged? Their color! Not incidentally. Barack Obama. when he was an Illinois state senator, sponsored legislation to track racial breakdown of drivers stopped by the police. The term, "Driving While Black,'' is familiar to blacks around the country prote~, ing "disproportionat police stops on the road an in their streets. Newsday (July • 30) quotes 44-year-old Julian Gobourne. black, an information technologist for a bank. that "whites don't understand racial profiling because white people don't experience it neg<;ltively." Accordingly. a July 29 Wall Street Journal/NBC poll disclosed that 4 percent of blacks blamed Mr. Gates for the notorious arrest while 30 percent targeted Crowley. Among white respondents. 32 percent placed responsibility for the · arrest on Gates and 7 per- : cent blamed Crowley. If this "teachable : moment" is intended to ~ show hov. far we still have · to go to enter a post-racial society. it has succeeded. To : be continued. In another conte~ Winston Churchill urged: "Never ever give up!" Nor should we to ensure the Constitution's equal protection of the laws. (Nat Hento.ff is a nationallr renowned authoritY on tlu; First Amendment· and the Bill of Rights. He is a · member ({/' the Reporters ·· Committee for Freedom oj the Press, and the Cato Institute, ll'here he is a senior fellow). a �Tuesday, August u, 2009 Iraq suners bloodiest.dav since u.s. pullback Obituaries William McKinney William Marvin McKinney, 72. of Middleport, passed away Aug. 9, 2009 at his home. He was born June 29, 1937 in Charleston, W.Va., son of the late Burwell Samuel and Lucy Anna McKinney. He was fonnerly employed as an ironworker. He is survived by his: wife of 53 years, Carla \1cKinney; ldren: William Lee McKinney, Jeffrey Ray (Irma) Kinney, Chris McKinney and his special friend, Tracy • Lawson, John (Sheila) McKinney and Angela Smith; special child, Destiney Vining; 11 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; brothers, Eugene (Ann) McKinney and Darrel (Pam) McKinney; sister. Shirley Tyree; several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Anna Marie Bareswilt McKinney. and a sister, Betty Beaty. There will be no funeral. A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. DaleWamer BAGHDAD (AP) - A double truck bombing Monday in Mosul and blasts in Baghdad brought the Iraqi death toll to more than 100 in four days. the worst spasm of violence the country has suffered since U.S. forces left the cities. The bloodshed threatened to chip away at public confidence in the U.S .-backed government as it seeks to project a sense of normalcy ahead of next year's national elections. including an announcement last week that all concrete blast walls be gone from will Baghdad's main roads by mid-September. The Mosul bombing, like another Friday on the fringe~ of the ethnically tense city, targeted ethnic minorities, indicating that insurgents are seeking out relatively undefended targets to maximize casualties as the strapped Iraqi army focuses its efforts on more central areas. The attacks in Mosul, which the U.S. military has called the last stronghold of al-Qaida, killed 28 people Monday and A4 on Friday. It's the first time since the U.S. turned urban security over to the Iraqis on June 30 that insurgents have managed to stage two massive attacks in short order. Another 22 Iraqis, mostly day laborers, died in two bombings in Baghdad on Monday. Seven Shiite pilgrims also were plied by bombings in Baghdad on Friday. The latest deaths raise to at least 158 the number killed in . Local Weather Dale Clinton Warner, 82, of Racine, died Friday, Aug. 7, 2009, at his residence. He was born Oct. 25, 1926. in Pomeroy, son of the late Herman Earl. and Amber Pearl Watkins Warner. He was a retired insurance agent. He attended Forest Run United Methodist Church, was a Mason, and a veteran of the U.S. Navy. Thesday...Partly sunny Surviving are his wife, Mary Bell Warner; four daugh- with a chance of showers ters: Amber (Dave) Findley, Jill (Alan) Pugh, Connie and thunderstonns. Humjd (Rusty) Saunders, and Annie Robertson; a son, Michael with highs irt the mid 80s. (Sheila) Warner; two sisters, Ada (Arthur) Nease and Lois West winds around 5 mph. Thompson; a brother, Ted (Suzy) Warner; six grandchildren Chance of rain 40 percent. and two great grandchildren. Tuesday night ...Mostly Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brothcloudy with a chance of Jack Warner; a sister, Dorothy Higgins; a son-in-law, showers. A chance of thun• le Robertson; and a brother-in-law, Gene Thompson. derstorms ...Mainly in the Friends may call from 5-7 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 12, evening. Lows in the mid 60s. 2009, at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. A memorial service will follow .visitation at 7 p.m., with Rev. Bob West winds around 5 mph. Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Chance of rain 40 percent. Memorial contributions may be made to Forest Run · Wednesday...Partly sunny United Methodist Church, 31535 Nease Rd., Racine, with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Ohio 45771. Highs in the lower 80s. North winds around 5 mph. .Deaths Lola Frances Oliver Lola Frances Oliver, 90, of Clifton, W.Va. died Aug. 8, 2009 a the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. She was preceded in death by her husband, Chester C. Oliver. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday,Aug. 12, at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. The Rev. Glen Rowe will officiate and burial will be in the New Lpne Oak Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. .Local Briefs • . Time change POMEROY - The Salisbury Township Trustees have changed their meeting. time from 6:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Open late OHSAA meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School District will hold a mandatory Ohio High School Athletic Association meeting for coaches, parents and students in grades 7-12 participating in fall sports at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Eastern Elementary cafeteria. The purpose of a pre-season meeting is to introduce students, their parents and coaches in a relaxed, non-threatening atmosphere, communicate specific OHSAA information and promote cooperative community action. Attendance is mandatory for parents and students ·participating in the sports program. Coaches and school staff wm be available to answer questions regarding specific programs, and a short DVD produced by the OHSAA will be presented. The daughter of Tom and Stacie Pullins has been active in 4-H for nine years. She was a member of the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club, a four-year member of the Junior Fair Board, and a seven year member of the Meigs County Fashion Board. At Eastern High School where she will be a s~niur this year, she plays varsity basketball and runs varsity track. During her reign as queen, Audrionna visited fairs in Morgan, Noble, Jackson, Athens, Mason, Gallia, Washington and Vinton Counties in Ohio and Mason County in West Virginia, in addition to ••• SYRACUSE - A schooL supply give-away will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Church of God, Second and Apple Sts., Syracuse. First come, first served. Sale and soup planned RACINE - A white elephant sale and soup supper will be held Saturday at the Mt. Moriah Church of God. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Troubled Kings Island ride to stay idle MASON, Ohio (AP)- Kings Island said Monday it will keep the troubled Son of Beast roller coaster shut down fo~ the remainder of the year. Officials will decide the ride's future over the winter, k spokesman Don Helbig said. he park closed the ride June 16 after a 39-year-old man who rode the coaster reported she had been hospi• talized with a burst blood vessel. Inspectors for the Ohio .Department of Agriculture found no irregularities with the ride in a repoxt July 29. Helbig said park technicians have concluded the ride is safe to resume operation, but Kings Island remains concerned. "We're not completely satisfied with the ride experience," Helbig said of the wooden coaster that runs at 78 mph. The ride has been idled six times in nine seasons. It was shut down nearly a year for rebuilding and removal of a loop after 27 people were hurt in 2006. result of the Americans withdrawing. "The American troops are still in their camps a.nd the intelligence coordination and mobilization assista~ce still exists," he said. f he U.S. military has ~tressed that violence overall JS low co11_1pared with past year. Amencan commanders also have warned al-Qaida in Iraq and other Sunni insurgents .waul~ try to re-ignite sectanan vtolence but said Shiites are showing restraint and not retaliating as they did more than two years ago when the country came to the brink of civil war. Army Col. John R. Robinson, a U.S. military spokesman. said attacks nationwide have averaged 100 a week or fewer for several months, compared with about 200 per week last year. Local Stocks Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Northeast winds · around 5 mph. Thursday through Sunday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday ...Mostly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. AEP (NYSE) - 31.03 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.59 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 35.28 Big Lots (NYSE) - 24.3~ Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.27 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 31.41 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.55 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.85 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.05 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.34 Collins (NYSE) - 44.55 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.38 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.02 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.13 General Electric (t-IYSE) - 14.57 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 23.46 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.69 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.93 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 14.56 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 45.17 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 29.65 BBT (NYSE) - 25.91 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 18 Pepsico (NYSE) - 57.41 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.55 Rockwell (NYSE) - 41.37 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.27 Royal Dutch Shell- 51.54 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 76.91 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 49.72 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.06 WesBanco (NYSE) - 18.16 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.66 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug. 10, 2009, prov ided by Edward Jones finan· cial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. attending the State Fair. She also participated in events at the Albany and Barlow Independent celebrations. As for parades and festivities, she took part in Pomeroy's Sternwheel Firemen, Festival, Christmas, and Meigs Alumni parades, Rutland's July 4th parade, the Ribs Festival, and the Jackson Apple Festival. As a special project she enlisted other members of the 2008 fair royalty for a special project of making blankets and donating them to Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport and the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Submitted photo While at the Ohio State Fair for the Queens Pageant, Audronna Pullins posed for a picture with the 2009 Ohio's Junior Fair Queen Kristen Free of Ross County. Offices from Page At purchase of the Millennium building from Farmers Bank, the only bank that submitted a bid. The bid was for a three-month construction rate of 3.25 percent and after that a fxxed rate of 4.10 percent on a loan of $575,000 for 30 years. Barnhart, Deem, Sisson and Stewart voted yes, Spaun voted no. McAngus was absent. At last night's meeting of School supply give-aways COOLVILLE - The Bethel Worship Center located on Route 7 will have a back-to-school supply give-away beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. It is open to anyone in need of school supplies. the first 10 days of August more than half the 309 killed in all of July, according to an Associated Press tally. "We call on the government to make clear the real security situation in Ir~q ," said lawmaker Alaa Makt of the minority Sunnis. "We are not convinced by statements that everything is OK ... Iraqi people want security." However, it's difficult to detect a trend. The rate of bombings tends to rise or fall month by month. This could mean the insurgents are trying to keep the authorities off balance, or that they are too weak to carry out the sustained campaigns that typified earlier years of the U.S. occupation. Ayad al-Samarraie, the parliamentary speaker, insisted the upsurge was not a direct PullinS from Page At POMEROY - Meigs Tuberculosis Clinic will be open until6 p.m. tonight. • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Pomeroy Village Council, McAngus said she was not in support of the move or purchase. McAngus went on to say that 4.10 percent interest .on a $575,000 loan means $425.220.77 would be paid in interest, technically making the Millennium building ' $1 million structure. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun called the building a "glorified pole barn." McAngus also voiced concerns about a long-term agreement with the commercial tenant, saying if the tenant went out of business the village would have a 30year loan payment to meet without income from rent to pay for it. Though Mayor John Musser was not at the meeting. Stewart and Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell said at this point no loan agree- ment had been signed with Farmers Bank. Stewart also said to his knowledge there has been no official agreements or documents signed with the CIC or the poten-. tial commercial tenant. Hysell said no actual remodeling work has begun on the Millennium building at this point. All members of council were present for last night's meeting. Outsource from Page At $137,846.25, but the village paid RITA only $3,269, resulting in a $40,000 increase in revenue for village operations. According to the report discussed Monday, the village has already collected $187 ,504 through RITA so far in 2009. and paid just over $5,000 to RITA, resulting in revenue, so far this year, with revenue of $182,401 once the bills are paid. Council Member Jean Craig, who supported the change over the objections of some other council members serving at the time, said the two-year comparison is proof the change was a good one·. She also gave credit to the late Ferman Moore, who served as finance committee chairman until his death and strongly promoted RITA as a cost-sav- ing measure for the village. Council also: • Excused Council Member Sandy Brown from the meeting. • Approved monthly reports from the public works, finance, refuse and income tax depaxtments. • Accepted the mayor's report of fines and fees collected in July. in the amount of $14,438. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $24.042.04. • Approved purchase of a new photocopier. • Set a special meeting for 7 p.m .. Sept. 1 to award bids for planned public works improvement projects. Present were members of council, President Rae Moore. Jean Craig. Julia Houston, Craig Wehrung and Shawn Rice. :• AMP from Page Al Municipal Power is tapping the incredible Ohio River to produce green, renewable and sustainable energy, giving us hope that economic success and national security will be ours for some time to come. With this new run-of-theriver hydroelectric project at Cannelton Locks and Dam - and pending projects at the Captain Anthony Meldahl Dam in Bracken County and at the Smithland Locks and Dam in Livingston County AMP is showing itself as a leader in the energy production of the future. This is green and clean energy, with no emissions, and because the dam is already here - little additional impact on the environment. And it's energy that will provide some stability to the power grid in Kentucky. not to mention help us begin to reduce our dependency on foreign sources." Gerken added: "This ambitious project is the largest deployment of new run-of-the-river hydro in the country. It will bring more than 350 megawatts of new. renewable generation into the region and will help make the Ohio River Valley a showcase for alternative energy sources. This project is very important to our members, but the benefits of this project do not end with the participating member communities. This project and the four others under development are bringing jobs and economic development to the region. It takes time and patience to develop these projects, but most importantly it requires a sophisticated Board and membership and we are fortunate to have both.'' The $4 I 6 million project will employ 200-400 construction workers and nine12 permanent operators once on-line. Seventy-nine AMP member communities in five states are participating in the project. The Cannelton Hydroelectric Project is scheduled to begin commercial operation in 2013. The other hydro projects the : organization is developing are located at the Smithland, Meldahl. RC Byrd and Willow Island dams. A<Jam McDaniel & James Anderson DIRECTORS ~\1:3 Ptnonaliztd Purttral Strvict> • .,. Middleport 992-SI.tJ Pomero) 992-5444 ·~'ll.andersomncdanitl.com �I PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 11, 2009 Police divers Hod man's bodV in plane wreckage dry TVA plans coal HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP) - Hudson River d1vers on Monday found the wreckage of a s~al~ plan<? ~nd one of tWO VICtimS mlSSlllg following a midair collisio!! with . a si~htseeing hehcopter that ktlled nine people. The wreckage of the single-engine Piper was found in about 60 feet of water in the middle of the river. indicating it had drifted from the spot where it crashed, closer to New Jersey's riverba.n k, said the New York Police Department's top spokesman, Paul Browne. It was found on its side with no wings visible. NYPD divers couldn't remove the man ·s body from the aircraft wreckage. The Army Corps of Engineers was being consulted about trying to pull the plane to the surface of the river, which is less than three-quarters of a mile wide at the crash site between New York and New Jersey. The mangled helicopter was raised from the river Sunday. Nine people - two men and a boy from a Pennsylvania family on the plane and five Italian tourists and a pilot on the helicopter died in Saturday's collision, which occurred in a congested flyway popular with sightseers. Before Monday afternoon, seven bodies had been recovered. At an afternoon briefing, National Transportation Safety Board chief Debbie Hersman said an eight-day NTSB survey of the river corridor before the collision had counted about 225 airtraft flying within a 3-mile radius of the collision site each day. The airspace where many of these tour craft fly is below 1,100 feet, where pilots are largely free to choose their own routes, radioing their positions periodically but not communicating regularly with air traffic controllers. Hersman said air traffic - • , ,. / ash storage ..C: }} • 1 or a Sl KNOXVILLE. Te (AP) - The Tennessee Valley Authority is preparing to convert all of its coal waste and gypsum operations to dry storage in the wake of a massive ash spill from a retention pond last year in Tennessee, a TVA official said Monday. The nation's largest public utility has hired three consulting firms to help with the change in response to more congressional scrutiny and expected tougher regulation of coal ash because of the TVA disaster. "We have developed a pretty comprehensive plan," said John Kammeyer, TVA vice president for coal combustion products. "It is a big deal. It is a big effort.'' TVA has 26 ash and gypsum impoundments at seven coal-fired power plants, · AP photo including the Kingston · The wreckage of a helicopter that was hit by an airplane and crashed in the Hudson River is repositioned by a crane on Fossil Plant, where 5.4 m. a pier in Hoboken, NJ, Monday. Divers hope to pull a plane out of the Hudson River on Monday, but their first priority is lion cubic yards of toxi to recover the bodies of remaining victims of the air collision that killed nine people, a chief investigator said. laden ash breached an earthen dike and swept into the : controllers at Teterboro diving operations Monday still in New York, including ple manslaughter and caus- Emory River and a lakeside · (N.J.) Airport told the pilot evening and were to return cousins and uncles, waiting ing a disaster does not name community Dec. 22. to travel back with the bod- any suspects. of the small plane to switch to the water Tuesday. Under a TVA staff proposradio frequencies so conThe NTSB's Hersman al, the agency's six wet-ash All seven victims recov- ies. A group of 10 tourists trollers at Newark (N.J.) ered have been positively traveled from Italy, two to said on NBC's ''Today" plants in Tennessee, Alabama Airport could communi- identified through dental celebrate a 25th wedding show that investigators will and Kentucky would be coneventually examine the air- verted to dry ash operations cate with him but Newark records and fingerprints, anniversary. controllers never made the New York medical "They are destroyed by crafts' structural integrity within eight years. Four of : and will try to determine these plants, plus a fifth plant · contact. She said a examiner's office said. pain," Castellaneta said. Teterboro controller asked Autopsies completed Other members of the how the initial impact in Tennessee, also have wet- · the plane pilot if he wanted Monday found they died tourist group had gone on a occurred. She declined to gypsum operations that will to go down the river or from blunt-impact injuries. helicopter ride a day before speculate about the cause of be converted as well. southwest. Italian Ambassador the crash and had planned to the crash, whose investigaSeveral thousand gallons , When the Piper pilot' Giovanni Castellaneta said go again, he said. tion is expected to take spilled from a gypsum pond · answered, "Either," the con- he had met with the medical "'They told me that the months. in Alabama two weeks after . Witnesses said the small the Kingston ash spill. troller told him to '"Let me examiner in New York and day before, they had · the with relatives of the five tour on New York City and plane approached the heliknow." "We are going to go dry ' ''OK, tell you what," pilot Italian victims. were very happy about the copter, which had just taken with all of our fly ash and Steven Altman answered, "Today the relatives were tour." Castellaneta said. off from Manhattan's West we are going to de-water our "I'll take down the river." asking me, 'How it can be "And they had booked Side for a 12-minute tour, gypsum and make it more The divers Monday that a holiday in New York another tour. but of course from behind and clipped it marketable," Kammeyer fought cutTents exceeding 3 can become such a that was canceled.'' with a wing. Hersman said said. "If we can't sell it, we knots. Silt reduced visibility tragedy?'" Castellaneta said Prosecutors in Bologna, the helicopter was gaining will dry stack it.'' to less than 6 inches in some in Italian. He promised to Italy, on Monday opened a altitude when the two hit. The Chattanooga Times places on the river bottom find out and said, ''We routine investigatiOn into Both aircraft split and fell Free Press was first to rep011 and was never better than a intend to keep that the crash after receiving a into the river, scattering that a recommendation . foot, said New Jersey State promise." complaint from Codacons, debris and sending week- convert from wet-ash wo About a half-dozen rela- an Italian consumers' enders enjoying the beauti- be made to the TVA Boar Police Lt. Albert Ponenti. Police suspended their tives of the Italians were group. The probe for multi- ful day running for cover. of Directors on Aug. 20. HAVE YOU BEEN LED DOWN THE YELLOW PAGE ROAD? ,.? ?• •- • ' SEPARATE FACT FROM FICTION! FICTION: The Yellow Page directories are read regularly by a large audience. FICTION: Yellow Page directory advertising is creative. active advertising. FACT: The Yellow Pages is a highly passive advertising medium. In the homes and FACT: Jt's hard to be creative when you have to limit your message. Harder still when you businesses throughout your area, the Yellow Pages directory remains closed more than 99% of the time. Because the Yellow Pages is read and used so seldom, your display advertising becomes ineffective. realize you can only change that message once a year. Yellow Page advertising by necessity is stagnant. passive advertising. Your products change. Your services offered change. Your ptices change. Your customers change. So should your advertising! FICTION: All your customers will use the Yellow Pages. FICTION: Your ad should be as large as your competitors. FACT: Referral or repeat customers already know you, or have you in mind. What they FACT: The size of your ad is not as important as the content. Here's where you can \Vork probably need is your phone number or locations. And that doesn't require an ad in the Yellow Pages. The white pages are much more convenient as an easy reference. Did you know the white pages are used 8 times more frequently than the Yellow Pages? smart and save your valuable advertising dollars. Your ad in a directory should be large enough to get across a quick, simple message. Buy the space you need. not the space your competitor buys. You'll have cost efficient Yellov. Page advertising. FICTION: Yellow Page directories create brand awareness. FICTION: It's best to have your ad at the beginning of a classification in the Yellow Pages. FACT: Brand awareness or store image are an important part of your advertising plan. The FACT: Yellow Pages are designed with bid ads at the head of the classification and small ads last. Have you been told to get to the head of the list by buying the biggest ad? Biggest isn't always be!;!! See for yourself. Pick up the phone book and find your ad. Nine times out of ten, you start at the back of the directory and flip pages toward the front. Most of the time the first ads you see in a cla\~ification are the small ads. key to success for you is repetition and exposure, something the Yellow Pages cannot provide. If the Yellow Pages built bralld awareness, you would see large ads from major manufacturers, like Coca Cola or Sealy mattress, in the Yellow Pages. But you don't because the YeiJow Pages are meant to be a directory and are not at all effective in creating brand awareness or promoting the image of your business. FICTION: Display advertising is necessary and effective in a Yellow Pages directory. FICTION: Yellow Page directories sell products. FACT: Yellow Pages are not designed to sell. You're not allowed to advertise the prices of your products or services. You're not allowed to tell the reader why you should be chosen over your competitor. The Yellow Pages are just a reference tool, a directory. How can your display advertising work the best for you if you're not able to provide the information needed for a potential customer to make a decision between competing products or <>en ices? FACT: Dt~play advertising is completely out of context in a directory. People use a directory to find information about where a product or service is sold. Even after they've found your store's name and phone number, they'll probably continue to look _through other listing. A large display ad is unnecessary and does not provide the best return on your advertising dollars. TAKE ANOTHER LOOK AT YOUR YELLOW PAGE ADVERTISING We can help you save money on your Yellow Pages bill and convert those wasted dollars into timely, effective newspaper advertising Call us today! THE DAILY SENTINEl. (740)' 992-2155 ' .. �CUSTOM SUNROOM AT GREAT SAVINGS * Imagine the possibilities * Over one-haN million Americans add a sunroom each year * Your home will feel/ike a vacation home * Make your new sunroom the favorite room in the house Cathedral Strle Standard Windows and Solid Vv!tl!\ Trap Glass I Header Glass I Kneewall Studio Style Our quality is only exceeded by our warranty and service! Everything begins with a quality company with qualified workers VINYL SIDING SPECIAL! Senior Citizen • DISCOUnt Retail Price $ S2tarting1at ognlyg I Average one story house 1200 sq. h. INSTALLED Completely installed by our expert home finishers Your choice of beautiful decorator colors ROLL BACK TO 2001 PRICES • ............ ,___-_-_ - - - ...._ Ameri·nat Bui.lders * ~ ALSO AVAILABLE PREMIUM ALCOA INSULATED SIDING 03~321 160 washington Blvd • Belpre, OH 45714 P.O. Box 416, Marietta, OH 45750 LIC.# What's inside is as important ~s what's on the outside Supenor thermal comfort and cne~ysavmgs Up to 3.57 "R' ·Value The supenor appearance and feel of prcrmum wood • Up to four ttmes the impact resistance of conventional hollow siding • Excepttonal wmd and weather resistance · No mold growth or stck home syndrome A PROVEN COMPANY I WANT YOU AS A CUSTOMER 1-877-424-5232 Remem/Jet: .. Tax Credit Applies �PRICES \NILL INCREASE Our sunrooms never appear to have been "added on" Open, Warm, Inviting LIMITED OFFER!!! ··No NEED TO WAIT•• CUSTOM WINDOW SALE A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED • Fully Fusion Welded • Multi-Chambered ONE Design DAY • Tilt in for Cleaning INSTALLATION! • Dual Security Locks • Child Proof Nite Locks • Low "E" with Argon • Precise Balance System • Dual Insulated Glass • Professional Installation • All Styles Now On Sale FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION LOWER FUEL BILLS, PAYS YOU BACK! Window Styles $r7s Each Installed Up To 62 U.l (After trade in) Limited Time Only Trade in Special $75 Per Window 5 Windows $375 10 Windows $750 15 Windows $1200 Remember. .. Tax Credit Applies *t Amerinat ~~!lders I WANT YOU AS A CUSTOMER 260 Washington Blvd • Belpre, OH 45714 P.O. Box 426, Marietta, OH 45750 Your Savings Begin With Your Call! 1-877-424-5232 7/15/09 �.- -.,..-~ ~--------~~~------~F~••.-=----~_._ Inside , .,.r=-----------...----~~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Titans down Bills in II OF game, Page 82 Big Ten football prc,icw, Page 86 ·MAC_ football previc\\. Page 86 Thesday,August 11, 2009 ·Maloney ~aintains lead in Riverside Senior Golf League STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL COM MASON - Jack Maloney of Gallipolis. Ohio continues to maintain his lead in the Riverside Senior Golf League . .\1aloney, who has racked up a total of 83 points for the second half of the season, leads Bob Stewart of Cottageville by three points. In tie for third place are Mick Winebrenner (Racine) and Haske! Jones (Charleston) with 79 points each for Riverside's second half of play. Last week's rain didn't hold back the 79 players who carne out to golf. forming 19 four-player teams and one team of three. allowing for 20 possible points for the winning squad. T he day's low score was 57 (-13 under par). and was accomplished by the team of Steve Safford (Pt. Pleasant). APphoto • Louis Cardinals' Albert Pujols connects for a single in the seventh inning against the Cincinnati Reds in a basecall game on Monday in St. Louis .• Lohse, Cards beat Reds · ST. LOUIS (AP) - K vle Lohse won for the tirst tirne since injuring his forearm more than 2 1/2 months ago. workinu six effective innings.. in the St. Louis Cardinals· 4-1 victor) over the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. Colby Rasmus drew a bases-loaded walk in the fifth off Kip Wells (0-3) for the go-ahead run and Matt Holliday, Khalil Greene and Brendan Ryan hit balls off the wall in a two-run sixth. The NL Central leaders have won four in a row. and at 6351 are a season-high 12 games above .500. Reds starter Johnny Cueto · his left hip running grounder in the top of ird and was removed tro n the game. A team spokesman said Cueto. '"ho allowed a run in two innings. will be evaluated Tuesday. Lohse (5-7) won for the tirst time in six starts since coming off the 15-day disabled list on July 12, limiting the Reds to a run on four hits. He walked none in a start that qualified for a victory for the first time since being struck on the arm while squaring to bunt by Royals reliever Ron Mahay on May 23. A 15 game winner last year. Lohse had been 0-3 with a 5.84 ERA since coming off the DL. He lost two previous starts this season to the Reds. for whom he pitched in 2006 and 2007. Blake Hawksworth allowed a hit in two innings and Ryan Franklin finished for his 27th save in 29 Please see Reds, Bl Buford Brown (Athens. O H). Jim Mitchell (Gallipolis. OH), and Jones. The second place score of 60 (-I 0 under par) was made b) the teams of Howard Lee Miller (Pt. Pleasant). Phil Burton (~1ason). and Ralph Sayre (;-.;ew Haven). Finishing third for the day \\ ith a score of 61 (-9 under par) was the team of Tom Dotson (Pt. Pleasant). Chet Thomas (Patriot, OH). Paul Somerville (Pt. Pleasant). and Stewart. The closest to the pin winners were Paul Somerville on the fourteenth hole with the ninth hole being clmched by Carl Cline with a hole in one. It was the first hole in one of Cline's career. Cline used a pitching wedge on the 114 yard shot and was witnessed by Rick Ash of Syracuse, Bob Hysell of Pomeroy. and Jack Maloney of Gallipolis. Riverside Senior Mens standings Jack Malon'ly 83 Bob Stewart MICk Wlnebren c· Haskel Jones Ralph Say·e Paul Somervll o CurtiS Grubb 80 79 79 69 68 5 66 64 5 64 63 5 61 61 60 59 5 58 5 Frank BrOW1 Bob Ol.ver Ed Debalskl Carl Stone Bob Humptrey John Tl'lol'lpson M1tch Mace W1lhs Ducld ng J1mGress Bub Suvcrs Bill Slrickhn Elmer Chel< Bob Hill R•ch Mabe Tom F1sher Earl Johnson Chuck Stanley Toad Phalir Jerry Arnold Gerald Kellv Russ Holland Kenny Greene Charlie Hargraves Butch Bookman Cecil Minton Claude Pro'fltt Jack Ochehree Don Corbin :)7 57 '56 '5 56.5 55.5 55 53 5 53 DAYS 52.5 52.5 51 5 51.5 51.5 48.5 47.5 SPORTS BRIEFS 47 46.5 46 BBAadult softball tourney 45 5 45.5 Ohio State Preview 1 1 1 BIDWELL- The Bidwell Ba<;;eball Association will be holding an adult softball tournament on August 15th, 2009. Fee will beSilO. Proceeds will benefit youth ball association of Bidwell~ Contact Terry Mav 388-8293 or Rob Eddy 388-0039. Limit eight teams. Rio Grande to host 4th annual hoops academy RIO GRANDE - Come join the fun while learning basketball fundamentals and teamwork at the Rio Fall Basketball Academy (RFBA) with the University of Rio Grande men's and women ·s basketball proorams :;, This league feature-. boys and girls in two divisions a senior division \\ ith regulation baskets (10 feet) for AP photo players in ~rades 6-8 and a In this Saturday, April 25 file photo, Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) runs away JUnior divisiOn with nine foot from Doug Worthington, right, during the first half of the Scarlet and Gray college football baskets for players in grades game, in Columbus. Ohio State and Penn State lead the Big Ten pack. 3-5. The league offers instruction in team concepts and a controlled game atmosphere. The teams were coached COLUMBUS (AP) most of the lines and several clash at Ohio Stadium with by members of the men's and Ohio State being the presea- other key figures are also Southern Cal'ifornia. a team women's basketball teams. that trashed the Buckeyes son pick to win the Big Ten back in the .fold. The cost is $50 per player for the tifth year in a row But this is a different 35-3 last year in L.A. and can be mailed to the bas"We most certainly have ketball office in advance or may not have much to do group in scarlet and gray with anyonl! currently on the than the one that went I0-3 to mature quickly because paid at orientation. The last year and won seyen of our September is an extraor- academy will sell out and roster. "The reason '"hY we're eight Big Ten games. Gone dmar) one," 5aid 'I rcssel. space 1'> e\.tremely limited. ~ No. I is because of A.J. are 28 members of the senior 83-19 through etght seasons Please mail your entries to: Hawk. Troy Smith, James class. not to mention three with the Buckeyes. Rio Fall Basketball The season may rest large- Academy. 218 North College Laurinaitis - guys who set juniors who jumped to the that foundation and made pros ahead of time. There h on the shoulders of Prvor. AYenue. Rio Grande. O H sure Ohio State is as promi- are numerous unproven and rated 'the top quarterback 45674. nent as it is for the last few maybe unknown new recnut in the nation a year For more infonnation conyears," defensive lineman stal1ers. ago. He started nine games tact men ·s head basketball Doug Worthington said, "This is something that (not counting the Fiesta coach Ken French at (740) ret~rring to stalwarts during we've got to keep it~going Bowl loss to Texas, where 245-7294 or by e.-mail at basthe four-year run of titles. and keep our legacy going." he came out for the first play ketball@rio.edu or women's at wide rcceiH~r). winning head basketball coach David Sure. the Buckeyes have Worthington said. talent. Everyone compares No ~onder coach Jim eight. Smalley at (740) 245-7491 quarterback Terrellc Pryor to Tressel is more than a little or by e-mail at Please see OSU, Bl a young Vince Young and concerned about the Sept. 12 dsmalley@rio.edu Plentv of new names, faces for osu AP photo Tony Stewart celebrates winning the NASCAR Sprin't Cup Series' Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips at The Glen auto race in Watkins Glen, N.Y., on Monday. Stewart wins at Watkins Glen • WATKINS GLE:-.1, ~.Y. CAP) - Smoke loves it when it gets slick. Tony Stewart won the r.ain-delayed NASCAR Sprint Cup race at Watkin~ Olen International on a my Monday, holding off tralian Marcos Ambrose o r the final 25 laps for his E:up-rccord f'ifth victory at the famed road course. : It was Stewart's third win i'n his first season as an owner-driver and the :-.eventh road course win of his career. second to Jeff Gordon's NASCAR-record nine. Stewart has seven con-· secutive top·t\\O finishes at The Glen. also winning in 2002. 2004. 2005, and 2007 l • and finishing second in 2006 and 2008. He also has finished first or second in eight of the past ll road races; he was :-.econd to Kasev Kahne at Sonoma in June. · The race originally was scheduled for Sunday. but a string of thunderstorms forced it to be postponed until Monday. Last week's race at Pocono also was postponed to Monday because of rain. Ambrose was second. a career best. and Carl Edwards third. Kyle Busch. Greg Biffle. Juan Pablo Montoya. Kurt Busch. Max Papis, Clint Bowyer and Please see Stewa rt. 82 You can now pay your bill online at: l • www.pvalley.Org PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasanl, WV . (30-1) 675-43-10 �... ~---- - -~ Page B2 • 'The Daily Sentinel pra~ecky honored on 20th ·anniversary of comeback SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Twenty years after his -comeback from cancer, Dave Dravecky once again got a 'Standing ovation as he walked onto the field in a San Francisco Giants jersey and threw a pitch. Only this time. the pitch was ceremonial and thrown :With his right atm, instead of 1he left - which was ampu' tated two years after a memorable day. Dravecky was honored Mo~day night on the 20th anmversary of his comeback, throwing out the first pitch .for former teammate Wi.ll ~Clark before the Giants took ·on the Los Angeles Dodgers. Dravecky pitched eight innings to beat Cincinnati in his comeback game on Aug. l 0. 1989. 10 months after pave surgery to remove a .malignant' growth from his ~itching ann. The memory of the game still gives chills to those who were at Candlestick Park that day. . 'The game was amazing," Dravecky said. "You never expect what happened. You can't anticipate those types of -things. As far as the game " Reds from PageBl chances. Wells replaced Cueto and retired the first seven batters in order in his first appear$tnce in 10 days since being recalled from Triple-A Louisville. and first in the majors since June 23 with the Nationals. Then he lost the plate with three walks in the fifth, the last with the bases loaded to the freeswinging rookie Rasmus, to :put the Cardinals ahead 2-1 . Albert Pujols, who has an NL record-tying five grand slams this season. failed to capitalize on his latest "(;hance with a routine flyout against Jared Burton to end the inning. Pujols is 8 for 11 with the bases loaded with five homers and 27 RBis. Reds center fielder Willy Taveras slammed face-first osu from PageBl True to form, Pryor showed some jaw-dropping -speed and moves in the open field while rushing for 631 yards and six TDs. Linemen caught air as much as they caught him. But he also showed a nagging inconsistency to complete passes beyond 10 or 15 . yards. even though he hit on '61 percent of his passes for 12 TDs with only four interceptions. He lashed out at reporters after the intrasquad sctimmage in the spring. "I just hear the media in Ohio, or whoever, saying that I couldn't throw the ball as good," he said. "But you saw it today. The world saw it today. I can throw the ball. I'm a quarterback that can run. That's how we're doing it." So much depends on Prvor because so many of Ohio State's skill players have departed. Four of the top six rushers (including leader Chris Wells with 1, 197 yards), the top two ... receivers (Brian Robiskie · with 42 catches, Brian Hartline with 21) and the top three scorers are gone. Dan Herron (439 yards) and Brandon Saine will try to replace Wells, much like they did the first part of last · season when Wells was out with a foot injury. A prized recruit, Jaamal Berry from Miami (Fla.) Palmetto will likely also vie for time despite a June arrest in Florida on a misdemeanor drug possession charge. · Out wide the candidates include DeVier Posey, Tam·ian Washington, Dane Sanzenbacher and Ray Small, with Jake Ballard taking over for Rory Nicol · at tight end. Two linemen moved on, but Justin Boren (a transfer from Michigan) and Mike Adams, who saw time last year as a freshman, should move right in. The defense is mostly in place, but is lackmg the biggest names from a unit was concerned, going out there and the standing ovations. When I went into the bullpen people stmted standing and cheering." Five days later at Montreal. Dravecky's surgery-weakened upper left arm snapped as he threw a pitch, and he fell to the mound in pain. Two months later, it broke a&ain during a celebration atter the Giants' playoffclinching game agamst the Chicago Cubs. Dravecky never pitched again. After additional surgeries and radiation treatments, Dravecky's left arm was amputated in 1991. He said he has no regrets about making the comeback. Dravecky. who had a 64-57 lifetime record in the major leagues, lives in Colorado. where he runs Dave Dravecky's Outreach Of Hope, an organization devoted to encouraging cancer patients and amputees. He delivers more than 20 motivational speeches a year, telling the story of his comeback and subsequent setback. He said he still loves retelling the events from 20 years ago. into the wall chasing Holliday's line-drive triple leading off the sixth, staying in the game after receiving medical attention. RBI doubles by Greene and Ryan off the wall in left and left-center gave the Cardinals a 4-1 lead. NOTES: Joey Jocketty, son of Reds GM Walt Jocketty, was drafted in the 47th round by the Cubs but is set to enroll at Miami of Ohio later this month and walk on with the baseball team. ... The Reds have allowed 97 first-inning runs, most in the majors .... Wells threw 27 pitches in the fifth, only nine of them strikes. ... Pujols booted Joey Votto 's grounder in the sixth for his ninth en·or at I B, his highest total since he had 14 in 2005. ... Greene has an RBI in three straight games. .. . Lohse is 5-3 with a 2.81 ERA at home and 0-4 with a 6.69 ERA on the road. that held eight teams to 14 or fewer points. Former Butkus and Nagurski winner Laurinaitis, the Big Ten's defensive player of the year the past two seasons, was a second-round pick of the St. Louis Rams. Thorpe Award winner Malcolm Jenkins is also in the NFL, vacating a comerback spot. Starting linebacker Marcus Freeman and lineman Nader Abdallah also turned pro. Thaddeus Gibson, Cameron Heyward, Dexter Larimore and Worthington make for a stolid front four, with Austin Spitler stepping into the middle linebacker pos1t10n after watching Laurinaitis for the past three years. Andre Amos is likely to replace Jenkins. • Even though there are plenty of experienced subs waiting to take over, count on quite a few fresh faces getting minutes. ''I actually have to study some of these freshmen's names," Worthington said. "I remember when I first came here, I was 'OK, what's your name? What's your name?' And I knew them all. Now, I'm like 'uh.' It's kind of funny because I'm a fifth-year and these guys were like freshmen and eighth grade when I was a going into college." Some of the rookies have asked to see Worthington's tattoos - the 2009 equivalent of team bonding. Tressel was among six college coaches who visited U.S. service personnel in the Middle East on a morale-boosting tour this summer. It ended up meaning just as much to the coaches. "Any time you gain experiences that sharpen your perspective of just how fortunate you are, you'd like to think that would enhance your future performance," he said. ''I'd like to think that a more grateful coach will be a better coach." And there's nothing he would be more grateful for than a big year from Pryor and a bunch of other youngsters. www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 11, 2 009 · Collins shai-p as Titans beat Bills in HOF game ~erry cANToN (AP> _ Collins was sharp and Vince Young tentative for the Tennessee Titans in overshadowing Terrell Owens' debut for the Buffalo Bills. With a little trickery and a solid performance by the Collins-led statting offense, Tennessee opened the preseason with a 21-18 win in the Hall of Fame game on Sunday night. If this was the NFL's throwback weekend to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the American Football League, then this also resembled the Titans' quarterback situation at the beginning of last year. That's when Young got off to a terrible start and lost his statting job to Collins by Week 2. Collins, already selected the starter, quickly began delivering on the faith the Titans put in him after being signed to a two-year $15 million contract this offseason. He went 7-of-10 for 82 yards in producing two touchdown drives, one capped by reserve pul1ter A.J. Trapasso's 40-yard run on a perfectly executed fake punt on the opening possession. Collins was especially efficient in going 3 for 4 for 49 yards on third down. "I thought we got off to a good start," Collins said. ''We executed our offense and played fast out there." The same couldn't be said for Young, who took over at the start of the second quarter. In his first three series, Young was 1-of-5 for 13 yards and an interception, nearly dropped a shotgun snap and looked hesitant running the ball when he was easily caught from behind by rookie linebacker Nic Harris. Young finally warmed up, and showed great touch in hitting Paul Williams for a 5yard touchdown pass to convert third-and-2 to put the Titans up 21-3late in the second quarter. The No.3 selection in the 2006 draft still has Stewart from Page Bl Denny Hamlin rounded out the top I 0. Polesitter Jimmie Johnson, seeking his first career road win, finished 12th. Kyle Busch, 13th in points, closed the gap on 12th-place Matt Kenseth for the cutoff spot in the Chase for the championship. Busch, who entered the race 102 points behind Kenseth, narrowed the gap to 58. The chaos that everybody was expecting on the double'-file restarts never materialized. There were no major incidents in the hard, downhill, 90-degree righthand first tum. Ambrose started fourth and ran up front early. But AP photo Tennessee Titans punter A.J. Trapasso runs the ball in for a touchdown against the Buffalo Bills in the first quarter in the Hall of Fame football game at the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Sunday in Canton. drive, however, ended when Edwards floated a pass intended for Lee Evans at the Titans' 7 and was easily intercepted by Cortland Finnegan. "It's good to get the cobwebs out," Edwards said. "(The rhythm) is just what we are trying to find right now.... We just can't turn the ball over." Owens was greeted by chants of"T.O.! T.O.!" by the partisan Buffalo crowd that stayed an extra day after Bills defensive end Bruce Smith and team owner Ralph Wilson were among six inducted into the Hall. Bills cornerback Reggie Comer scored on a 26-yard interception return off fourthstringer Alex Mortensen, while kicker Ryan Lindell hit all three field-goal attempts, including a 52-yarder. LenDale White scored on a 3-yard run on the Titans first- stringers' only other selies, capping an 11-play, 73-yard dnve. In honor of the AFL, the Titans, who relocated from Houston, wore Oilers' thro. back uniforms. T he B wore their throwback umforms, which feature the red standing buffalo logo on their helmets. And even the officials dressed for the occasion, wearing throwback AFL red-and-white striped shirts. Tennessee players also wore No. 9 decals on the backs of their helmets in honor of former quarterback Steve McNair, who was shot to death in a Nashville condominium by his girlfriend, Sahel Kazemi, who then killed herself on July 4. The Titans will wear the decal for the rest of the season. The teams will meet again in the regular season, at Tennessee on Nov. 15. pit strategy dropped him slammed head-on into it. deep in the field midway spinning violently around through the 90-Jap race. He into the Armco barrier linstayed out when the rest of ing the track. the leaders pitted for the Both Gordon and Hornish first time and was running c limbed from their cars 22nd on lap 50 after making. uninjured. Also involved his first stop. He ducked were Andy Lally, Jeff into the pits on lap 55 for Burton and Joey Logano. fuel and made up 10 secStewart cleared leader onds on leader Kyle Busch. Kyle Busch on the restart on A multicar crash involv- lap 67. Busch chose the outing Jeff Gordon and Sam side line as the leader and Hornish Jr. on lap 63 Stewart took advantage, brought out a 19-minute red getting past him on the first flag stoppage and put tum and holding him off up Ambrose back in the mix. through the high-speed Kasey Kahne precipitated esses. the crash when he dived Stewart needed every lap inside of Harnish coming of caution he could get to out of turn nine on the 11- make it to the end of the curve track and sent 220.5- mile race, and the Hornish into the grass on fifth caution helped. A yelthe left side. Horn ish's No. low flag came out on lap 71 77 Dodge caromed off a tire for debris, setting up anothbarrier and. back onto the er double-file restart, this track, and Gordon's No. 24 time with Ambrose along- side. Ambrose dived low inside to start lap 74, but Stewart blocked him and maintai. the lead, with Kyle Bu and Edwards, who sta 33rd, in close pursuit. Ambrose, running on older tires, never mounted a challenge as Stewart maintained a lead of more than a second over the final I 0 laps. "I threw everything I could at him." said Ambrose, who won the Nationwide race here Saturday with a daring move on Kyle Busch. "We got stuck in the back of the pack and had to make a gamble. T he extra laps we had on the tires hurt. I closed in on him, could see him make a few mistakes but we couldn't quite close the deal." a long way to ~o to regain his once-domiuatmg form. In five series. Young went 5-of10 for 39 yards, and a 1-yard run. The Bills were sluggish and looked nothing like the better-prepared team. considering Buffalo opened training camp two weeks ago - a week ahead of the Titans. The only offensive highlights were J?rovided by Owens, who Signed a oneyear $6.5 million contract with Buffalo in early March, days after being released by Dallas. On the field for only one series, Owens had two catches for 27 yards, including a 16-yarder on the second play from scrimmage. Trent Edwards hit Owens in perfect stride on a slant, and the receiver had the opportunity to score if not for a perfect tackle by cornerback Cortland Finnegan. The . TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE • ll �. Tuesday, August 11, 2009 ' ' ,• : .. ,., ., 1,', t .. l I www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Cribttne - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED .-.. : Meigs County, OH .... Websites: In One Week With Us WW'N.mydailytribune.com mdtclussir~d~~)~:!ilytribun~co)n REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS WW'N.mydailysentinel.com WW'N.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Cribttne Sentinel l\egistef ct~SJG~A~J Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 DE Call Today... er Fax To (74o) 446:-aooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DispJay _A ds Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Dally Xn•Column: ihOO •.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In·Columnc 9:00a.m. Frid•y For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business D•vs Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepalcr • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete OHcriptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrcvlatlont • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Day. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ~ds j ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad 1.!1 ,~ Graphics SOt for small ~ $1.00 for large POLICIES; Ohio valley Publltlllfll reoorv• the right to edit reject. or cancel•nv od at any 11mo. Errors must be reported on the llrat day ol ptmlleatlon alld tilt Trlb~entlnei-Regttller will be responsible for no more than tilt eoet or tilt epact occupied by the error and only the tlrat lnsertoon. We shall nol bo llablo for any IOU or expenee the! results fr0111the p~bllc:aUon ot oml1810n of an adVtl1110mtnt Correction ..,Ill bo made lo the flrat •vallaDfo ed111on. ·Box numb41r aos are always oontldentlll • Ct.l'reot rille card appllta • All reel tetato advertfeemtnte are eubjeello the Fadtrll Fair Housing Act o11~. • ThiS newepopcr oceopta only help wanted ads meetlfll EOE stam~•dl. Wt will not knowlngl) t«<!il any advertltlng in viOittlon of the law. Wlb nol be rlllj)OI'IIIbill lor ony orrort In en ad taken over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES« Where Can You Find the Perfect Pet1 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publicatio nd the Tribun entinei·Register will e responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the error and onl he first insertion. W shall not be liable fo orrections will ade in the firs vailable edition. Box number ads ar lways confidential. Current pplies. All Real Estat dvertisements ar ubject to the Fodera Fair Housing Act o 1968. This newspape ccepts only help anted ads meeting EOE standards. We will no nowingly accept any In dvertisement iolation of the law. CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Annlversnry.................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 ces ......- ............................................... 300 nee Servlce ....................................... 302 Autonnotlve .................................................. 304 Building Matcrlals ....................................... 306 Busincss ...................................................... 308 Cnterlng........................................................ 310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janltorla1 ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servico ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Droma .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcol ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Se'curity ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnmcnt ..................................352 Flnanclal.......................................................400 Financial Services....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal .....,_............................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock ......................................................615 Pets............................................................... 620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 rlculture ................................................... 700 Equipment .......................................... 705 rden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement. ......................................920 Colloctlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EqulpmenVSupplles....................................935 Floa Markota ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Comer.................................................960 Miscclloncoua..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale .....................................................975 v Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ...... _..................................................... 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 CommerciaVlndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports. Utility..............................................2030 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................301 0 Condomlniums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercia1 ................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property .........................................5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... S025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employrrent...............................................6000 Accoun11ng/Financla1 ................................6002 Admlnistrative/Professlonal ..................... 6004 Cash ler/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 601 0 Construction ..................... ,........................ 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................ 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Tlrre-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 il 200 Autos Announcements 72 Dodge Ct>allenger coupe, automatic, 8 cyl, 1nteno~ black. axle~0. lost & Found nor yellow. nue: Clear Gasoline atr cond1tlon· ing, emal: eltzabpdar@gmatl.corr P'lOoe· (5003) 213·3247 FOUND Gray male Rodney are 245-9460 Lost Dog. wrtte male Boston Terner wearing • a stnped cottar. Last seen Monday n~ght at 7pm at ShaKe Jackson Pike Shoppe. If found call John Sipple at 441·5161 99 Chevy Pnz!'n, 67 000 mnes, S3.000 OBO. Ca.1 see on August 14·16, Fn thru Sun, 9·AM·7PII.1 ..at 551 Bunce Rd Good runmng condttiOn. Quality Cars, Trucks & SUV's w1th warranty 20·25 vehicles 1n stock. Over 14 yrs in bus1ness. Cook motors 328 Jack· son Pike. 740·446·0103 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do business w1th people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail ,_mill yo1. have lnvestigat· tng tre otfenng. 1ctures t at have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Parts & Accessories 1971 Dodge 360 ong1ne and transm•ss•on $300 388·8788 Trucks 1979 Ford 4x4 sho1·bed. auto. 460 cub.lnch eng good cond. $4000.00 f•rrn 304-882·3570. 400 Want To Buy Pels Fmancial bloocc<l ,\ustra11an Absolute Top Dollar - sil· pu~ 4 Black & 4 ~le les. ver/gold coins, any Jst shots b "'" old SI2S.OO 10K114KI18K gold 1ew· each 3()4 675.7608 elry. dental gold. pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets. d1a· monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. 446. 2842 Form Equipment Full Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divl· sion of Financtal lnstitu· tions Off1ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments Ol fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·866·278·0003 to leam if the mortgage broker or lender IS property li· censed. (Th•s 1s a public service announ<:efT'ent from the Oh10 Valley Publishtng Company) Would like reasonable offers on 163 acres(less m1neral rights) in Spring· field Township, Gallia County Ohio by September 15 as follows: 1) Land Wlth limber. 2) Lal'd Wlth Timber rerroved. 3) Timber only. 4) Land Wlth timber and 500 Education mtneral nghts Fax acreage owner @ 912-236·8782. Business & Trade School ~;;;;;;;;==--~~~ ~~~~~~~~ EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD . WAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999- VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 74()-446-3825 Yard Sole 2 Famtly Yard Sale at 34465 Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy· nice items Tues 11th thru Thurs '13th 9:00 ·3:00PM 1000 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W1n! 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallla Co. OH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800·537·9528 Busy Bee Cleaning Will Clean Homes & Offtees. Exportenoe. references. 304·812 0809 or 304·675·2208 --=W=o;;;n;;;tT;;;o;;;B;;;u;iy=;;;;;;; • Want to buy Junk Cacs, call740·388·0884 Real Estate Sales, 3000 Commercial Comm. Space 4 tease, Prme locabon, busy, higt)ly vis ble, dwntwn Boots I Accessories comer 1400-2000 sq It 24 ft. Pontoon coat. 5900 mo. 2 'llOnths free 50hp, N1ssan motor.troll· Rent. 740-709·1960 ing motor 2 yrs. old Houses For Sole $4900.00 304-638·1619. Campers I RVs & 16 1f2 horse Kabota, die· Trailers Gallipolis Career sol belly mower, back College brade $7 000, 2005 Sportsman bykz (Careers Close To Home) 740·742·2498 anyt11T'O N100 FaiT'tly of 4 looking 321/2' 1 pullout, queen Call Today! 740·446·4367 for a rental home or mo· bed never used 19,600. 1·800·214·0452 Have you pnced a John 388·0189, 208·8333 bile home Please Call gallipol•seareercoUoge.edu Deere lately? You'll be 740·709·0181 Aecredlled Member Aecre<:fll· surprised! Check out our RV or>g Couneol for lndeper>Oent used inventory at Servtce at Carmichael Colleges and Schools 12749 www.CAREQ.com. Car· Trailers I mtchael Equipment 740·446·3825 300 Services 600 Animals 740·446·2412 RV ServiCe at Carm1· Trailers STIHL Sates & Serv1ce chael Uvestock Home Improvements Now Available at Carm•· 740.446·3825 Equipment Reg. Black Angus bulls. chael Motorcycles Basement 18 mon. old good blood· 740-446·2412 Waterproofing lines $1000.00 &up 1960 Tnumph PR6, 650 UnconditiOnal hfellr."e 304·675· 7608. 900 Merchandise chopper m good cond. guarantee. Local refer· org. parts $5000.00 Pels ences tumished. Estab304·894-4248. lished 1975 Can 24 Hrs. Miscellaneous AKC Boston Terner pups 740.446·0870. Rogers 2()().1 Honda sh-do" 150 ftrst shots & 6 wk, Ba~~enl Waterproofing. Jet Aeration Motors tnan) e.>.uas gamge kept WOMled $175 repaired, ~ew & rebuilt sooo. mtks SJSOO. OBO 740.388-8743 In stock. Call Ron J04-6?S. 7126 Other Services AKC Yorkte puppies tails docked. lirst shots & wormed. Parents on premises. 2 males $600 each. 2 females $800 each 740·388·9121 or 740·388·1608 2005 fifth wheel two car tra1ler,mstde box 45' long, whtte, excellent cond1t1on, Wtth lhroe Side doors. electnc wench, Price $9.500 call for mformatton more (740)949·2217 Recreati_onal Veh1cles Wonted Pot Cremations. Call 740-446·3 '45 ~~=~~~~~ "" Professional Services Utility Trailers +· 46 acres w new 4 bed 21/2 bath POSSI~te owner finance 446-3570. 2 bed 1 bath S249 month. 740 -446_ 3384 3 bed 2 batt> new con· struchon on •'· 5 acres $525 month Owner '•· ava1lable. nance 740-446·3570 Ill'J) Bed~ llaih home,!Onl) 1<19 .•unon ·~·t d"n.l5 )~"'>. at 8" for hs! ~00·62()..19.\fi (\ r46J. 3 Br.1B.t!IUD home,'Onl) .!~S~amcn'5'td\'\D Yi".i!t8<i< I c; ,X0(\.62(1..49-16 C\ ROI9 80 Locust St Galhpo s 2 story Vtetonn hoMe 9 rooms. SBR OBA, 5 f~replaoes, fenced 1:1 bak Evans 1·800-537-9528 - - - - - - - - - - - - - yard. Reduced 5150.000 304-675-6363 2000 Automotive Call 16 112 hor~e Kabota, diO· (June) or 740·441-1202 (Ktm\ sel, 175 hours, belly IT'ower, back blade, Autos Mad1son Ave. Pt Pleas$7,000, 740·742·2498 ant, lrame rouse on 2 anyttme 95 Cl'lev.' Blazer L.... 4X4 lots, excellent locatton •or $3000, 4 15 inch 6 Lug CKC Min Pinscher pups Hot Tub Outlet, Top camper wheel & 11res tails docked, shots, Quality, Free Delivery, new • cond. S4oo.· wormed $300. Save 50%. Tiki Tubs. 5 645·683 740·388·8788 606;929-5655 2 future rentals. $14.000. 740·645·0938 .;.4...;BR;..;.2;..;.5~b.;;.a;.th-s-b-ig-fa·m~ity room in the basement, 1 car garage & I car port, 00 Chevy Monte Carlo big deck In the back. 22!1 Friendly female kttten, In· Oak china cabinet, glass SS 76,000 mi. Red w/ side home. litter trained lop cablnel bottom .exc Circle Dr Gatlipolls blacK lnler. Loaded. 446·3897 SSOO oo ftrm $5500, 304·675-8140 AI· 740.682·0802 cond. LeGrande Blvd 3BR 304·882·3570. tor 6:00 Give away 2 femal 8 wk bnck. rardwood floors, old pupp1es. Wart To Buy 1999 Dodge ttuck 2 FA 2 full baths. central Shelt101Biack Lab mtx. wheel dnve. V6, stan- atr 10X14 metal butd740.446·8567 NEED CASH d::'d, $2600 QBO. 2001 IOQ 5 nuns t•om town, Neon automatic $89.000 740.709·1858 Adorable Gor.nan Shep. Bargtn ToJls SR 554 4Dr pups for sale, 4M·4F Buytng all kinds of lools $2100 QBO 2003 4Dr House lor sale Crew $400.00 AKC Pomeroy $89,000, papers bus.· 388·8915, home· Neon automatiC S3000 Rd. 388·1515 cell-794-1188 OBO. 25&1233 740.992-3549 304-882-3781. �~age ~ -- - - ~ - - - - ~ . . . _ , ___,...._______ ,_ -- if"*"'! 84 • The Daily Sentinel 3br ,2ba ..Lr,den, Dr.kitchen w/ breakfast nook,& laundry room new carpet through-out on 1/2 acre lot, Sandhill Ad 304-675-1280 I 304-675-1762. Apartments/ Townhouses Manufactu~ed 4000 DON'T MISS RANDY HOUSER Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5463 Public Notice For Sale, 2BA, DR, Oak Custom kitchen cab1nets, 2 car garage. full basement, extra lot. Priced to sell. Camp Conley, Pt. Pl., WV. Call 304·675-6495 or 740-388·8751 to view. -------Real Estate 3500 Rentals Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE ~The Village of Middleport will accept ~ealed bids for a contract for the ~onstruction of a "Salt Storage Facility". The project consists of a poured concrete floor with HDPE liner under concrete base. floor 6" ~eep, walls I0" thick. 3 Walls 8 ft. lligh, inside walls smooth, plastic water stop between tloor & walls + bonding agent between. Submit sketch of rebar placement (floor & walls) for approval before bid. No drains, 2" slope. More information f\nd specs can be obtained by calling :740-992-3037. Sealed bids should be sent to 237 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 and the deadline for bids is August 31, 2009 at l pm. Contract will be awarded on Sept. 14, 2009. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Tuesda~August11,2009 MOVE IN READY Completely furnished 2BR, all appliances, TV,stereo sys, linens & complete kitchen ware $700/mo + elec $500/dep. 446-9585 Help Wanted- General Housmg $$Need to fill 50 open po~itlons $$ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rentals ;;;;;;======~ 2 br in Gall. ferry wv 104-675-4100 or 740-973-8999 Two 2 bedroom apartments in Pomeroy, 740-949-2311 ask for DonAld MASON COUNTY FAIR .... www.mydailysentinel.com Houses For Sale Wednesday, Aug. 12th 9:00pm 44f==tt"""": Apartments/ Townhouses J br.ground-level &2 br Apt. near d\\ ntwn Pt. Pleasant util. pd. HUD accpt.No pets cal!304-360-0163. -------1 and 2 bedroom apts., fumished and unfurnished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740-992-2218 2br aptoRodney area. No pets. ep/Aef required. 740-446-1271 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoizer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441-0194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED .& AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses Ior rent. ' CaII 740.441-1111 for application & information. Free Rent Special !I! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BA apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 ® - Addison Area 2Br on private lot $550/mo + $550/dep. Porter Area 3BR on private lot $600/mo + $600/dep. Beautiful Apts. at Jack· 367-0654 or 645-3592 son Estates. 52 Westwood Dr.. from $365 to •3B_A_2_b_a-th-1-4x_8_0_$4_7_5 740-446-2568 · rent $475 deposit. Bulav$560· Equal Housing Opport\J- ille Pike. 740-367-7762 nity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Pro3BA mobile home. DeVIder and Employer. posit, references, no Gracious Living 1 and 2 pets. 339-0034 4PM to Bedroom Apts. at Village 8PM Manor and Riverside - - - - - - - Apts. 1n Middleport. from 3 B/room trailer, HUD, electric, $327 to $592. total 740-992-5064. Equal (740)742-2714 Housing Opportunity. Sales Island View Motel has ;;;;;;======~ vacancies $35.00/Night. Mobile home, 14X70 3 740-446..()406 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, eat in kitchen. Can Jordan Landing Apart- see at 551 Bunce Ad on August 14-16, Friday ments Sunay 2,3,4, br. available, all thru Asking electric, no pets call for 9:00AM-7:00PM. $5000080 details 304-674-0023 or 304·610·0776 _ BR, - - - - - CountryBA living- 3 5 rty Nice- Ibr. Appliances. fur- 2-3 on 1 prope · nished. $375 + deposit. near. M 11 1 E PPHS 304-675-3100 or any oor Pans. asy 304-675 •55 09 Financing! We own the bank. Call today! ·s-pa-c-io-us___ se_c_on_d/ _t-hi-rd 866-215-5774 II oor apt. overlooking Gallipolis City Park and 14X70 2 bedroom very River. L.A. den. lrg. good condition. $7500. Kitchen-dining area with 645-2353 all new appliances & cupboards, 3 BA, 2 78 Elcona 14x70 635 baths, laundry area. Paxton, Gallipolis good $900 per month. Call shape you move.$7200 446-2325 or 446-4425 080 740·645·1646 ...----~--- 740_446 _2515 Tara Townhouse Apartments • 28R, 1_5 - - - - - - - bath, back patio, pool, The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner playground, (trash, sewFinancing- New 2010 age, water pd.)No pets Doublewide $37,989 450 allowed. $ /rent, Ask about $8,000 Re450 $ /sec. dep. Call bates 740 645 8599 ~ ~~·~~-!!i;~~~~~= mymidwesthome.com Commercial 740-828-2750 Office/ Warehouse/Storage Great Location 749 Third Ave., Gallipolis! $399/month for 1800 sqft. Build-out negotiable Call Wayne 404-456-3802 'The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 6000 Houses For Rent In this troubled economy. it is reassuring to know that lnfoCision can offer YOU a stable areer AND stedy paycheck allowing you to provide for your family! YOUNG'S Carpenter Service After Nine years in the area, we have proven that we are committed to Gallipolis, and are currently seeking dependable employees to help fulfull client · needs. • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks WV036725 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohto Local Contractor 30 Years Local Experience 740-367-0536 FULLY INSURED Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio MICHAEL'S SERVICE CENTER 1555 l'iYE AH·. J>omerO\·, OB • Oi I & fi Iter change Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2455 http://jobs.infoclslon.c om Courtside Grill now accepting applications for experienced line/grill cook. Good pay in fast paced environment. Ap.ply in person or call to set up interview between 8·10AM 308 2nd Ave. across from the park 740-441-9371 -Li:_e_n-se_d_ d_oc_k_ l_or_e_ m-an"'!, also experienced person tor loading coal barges. Send resume to Sands Hill Mining LLC, P.O. B:>x .050, Hamden. OH 45634 II (740) ca t 384 -4211 orto reques ap1 · •Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • VIi nor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & Fluid Change • General Mechanic work (740) 992-0910 7 40-36}-0544 Free Estimates eaft Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Gatages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Fully insured & hunding lnailahle Free estimates - 25+ years experience l:"'ot alliliatcd \1 ith \like \larrum Run fin~:,'\: Rcmnddin~:l J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner.· James Keesee II Get that perfect part time 742-2332 paying job working for an ...._ _ _ _ _ __. .___ _...:;::..::.:~~~.::.::..=.:.::.:.~~:.....--..u oil firm as a local agent and eam more. Job re· quirements: Good comrrumcation skills in Eng· lish, Internet access Any Dump Truck previous working experience could be an advanService tage. Applicants should We Haul Gravel, send their resume to JaLimestone. Coal. son Wheller email (jasonwheller27 @gmail.co Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Compost, Top Soil rr ) for more info. S&L Trucking Call Walt or Sandy Employment Part Time Dayshift 740-992-3220 Fixed Schedule 8:00-1 :30 + weekend day Qualified applicants would be able to exhibit courteous phone manner and basic keyboarding skills. High School graduate or GED preferred. 1-8n-463-6247 X2301 or 7400-591-3726 (Cell) ·Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete :Work 29 Years Experience BA~KS David Lewis Guttering CONSTRLCTION 740-992-6971 Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-g657 WV H 42 1 Insured Free Estimates Public Notices in NPurnDrN>rd co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Your Right to Know, Delh·ered Right to Days Of Notice Of The Proposed Action. An Adjudication Hearing May Be Held On A Proposed Action If A Hearing Request Or Objection Is-Received By The Oepa Within 30 Days Of Issuance Of The Proposed Action. Written Comments, Requests For Public Meetings, And Adjudlcation Hearing Requests Must Be Sent To: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 432161049 (telephone: 614-644-2129). "final Actions: Are Actions Of The Director Which Are Effective Upon Is· suance Or A Stated Ef· fective Date. Pursuant To Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, A Final Action May Be Appealed To The Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) By A Person Who Was A Party To A Proceeding Before The Director By Filing An Appeal Within 30 Days Of Notice Of The Final Actlon. Pursuant To Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.071 A Final Action Issuing, Denying, Modifying, Revoking, Or Renewing A Permit, License, Or Variance Which Is Not Preceded By A· Proposed Action, May Be Appealed To The ERAC By Filing An Appeal Within 30 Days Of Issuance Of The Final Action. ERAC Appeals, Accompanied By A $70 Filing Fee Which The Hours 7:00am-8:00pm ~p-•c-at-•o_n·------ Classifieds! Permit, License, Order, Etc. Interested Persons May Submit Written Comments Or Request A Public Meeting Regarding Draft Actions. Comments Or Public Meeting Requests Must Be Submitted Within 30 Days Of Notice Of The Oraft Action. " Proposed Actions" Are Written Statements Of The Director's Intent With Respect To The Issuance, Denial, Modifi· cation, Revocation, Or Renewal Of A Permit, License, Or Variance. Written Comments And Requests For A Public Meeting Regarding A Proposed Action May Be Submitted Within 30 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions and make Outgoing calls or well known organizations. Shop the A I ~:-11' HU I V.C. YOUNG Ill Get A Jump On SAVINGS Public Notice The Following Applications And/or Verified Complaints Were Received, And The Following Draft, Proposed, Or Final Actions Were Issued, By The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) Last Week. "actions" Include The Adoption, Modification, Or Repeal Of Orders (other Than Emergency Orders); The Issuance, Denial, Modification Or Revo. cation Of Licenses, Permits, Leases, Variances, Or Certificates; And The Approval Or Disapproval Of Plans And Specifications. " draft Actions" Are Written Statements Of The Director Of Environmental Protection's (director's) Intent With Respect To The Issuance, Denial, Etc. Of ·'I 'h'1ll You will take Incoming 1BR, stove & relrig turn, 2nd . FL, until pd. Sl99/mo! 4 bed. 2 bath. $400/mo $400/dep 258 Bank Repo! (5% down. IS Cashier/ Clerk --..~~!!1111::~ State St., No Smoking, years. 8% APR) for listings ;;;;;;===;;;.;.==~ No Pets. 740·446-3667 800-620-4946 ex R027 Accepting applications 3BR HARDWOOD Fl. for part-time cashiers Gallipolis City WID & Ap- 38A 1.5 bath Brentwood must be available to pliances some utilities in- Dr. Ref required. work all shifts. Apply at eluded. 591-5174 or $675/mo $675/dep. Par Mar 43, 56 Vine St. ~\2~!iii~~~ 441-0110 740-446-4051 or Par Mar 44, 2943 St :::: - - - - - - - - A t 141, Gallipolis. N o . - - - - - - - - - - . 3 room and bath down· 3BA, 1 bath, stove & re- Phone Calls Please. stairs first months rent & trig. fum. Gas heat. CIA, ~~~~~~~= deposit. references re- No Smoking, WID hook Education quired, No Pets and up, No Pets. $600/mo + c_le_a_n_.7_4_0_-4_4_1--02_4_5__ deposit. Nice location. Part-time instructors 2BA & Studio. Clean Gallipolis. Call 446-3667 needed during the day renovated dwntwn, new in: mathematics. ecoappl.. lam. flooring, water 142 4th Ave. 1BA, no nomics, and accounting. sewer & trash incl. Stu- pets. $375/mo deposit Mathematics and ecodio $325/mo. 2BR required. Gallipolis nomic instructors •must $525/mo. 740-709-1690 446-9523 have a master's degree ...- - - - - - - ....------~ in the discipline. If inter2BR apts. 6 mi. from Hoi- Taking applications 3BR ested please email a rezer. some utilities pd. or house No Pets $350/mo sume and cover letter to appliances avail. $300/dep. 446_3617 · jdanicki@gallipolisca$400/mo + dep. reercollege.edu 740-418-5288 or House for rent all brick 988-6130 3_4 br. on Rt. 2 N. Ripley Help Wanted- General Ad 304-895·3129. Dairy Queen of Gallipolis is hiring dependable indiNewly remodeled 3br., 1 viduals who can work 1/2 ba. prime location, flexible shifts. No phone ref.& dep. no pets calls please. 304-675-5162 . .PUBLIC. NOTICES ) I' Cu\tOm Home Building Steel Frame Building' Building, Remodeling Commission In Its Discretion May Reduce If By Affidavit The Appel· lant Demonstrates That Payment Of The Full Amount Of The Fee Would Cause Extreme Hardship, Must Be Filed With: Environmental Review Appeals 309 Commission, South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A Copy Of The Appeal Must Be Served On The Director Within 3 Days After Fillng The Appeal With The ERAC. Final Issuance of Ex· tension of Permit to Install American Municipal Power Gen. Station State Route 124 Racine, OH Action Dte: 07/10/200g Facility Description: Air Identification No.: EXT00215 Time Extension of a Permlt-To·lnstall (PTI) has been issued for the facility indicated. Ac· tlon was not preceded by a proposed action and may be appealed. All comments, questions, requests for pertinent Information and documentation con· cerning this action must be directed to CARA CHERRY at Ohio EPA DAPC, Southeast District Office, 2195 Front Street or (740) 385-8501. A copy of the Time Extension can be downloaded from the Web page: www.EPA.STATE.OH.U SIDAPC (8) 11 .. h NO\\ Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components General repair "W\l.bankscclb.com For All \lakes of Vehicles Classlfieds l Racine, Ohio 740-949-1956 Pi a an nllno ad Fresh, Home Grown Vegetables Cabbage, peppers, tomatoes, sweet com, green beans SAYRE PRODUCE 47985 Adams Road Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v v v v v Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SB1 IT NOW Run' 30 ''">'~ U·SB.l. IT SUPfR SMART BUY DEAlS ON r.. far private PIN'IY 8 - . • ..,. 411na, 7 lilY• """' ...... -- ·-per Ill.... $2.99 4 - · 10 lo)'a $14.99 $20.99 $29.99 $45.99 • $34.99 • • r t en t,... n Replacemt>nf Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists. LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \in) I Windows • \letal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Qual it) Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured "bperienccd Reference~ Available! Call Gar) Stanh~} @ 740-591-8044 Please leave Coppick & Son's (Home & Business) Jen: &. L•'a Coppick Chris. K~vin. Br.td & Sean www. mydailysentinel.com t (740) 667-6729 We Accept WIC and Senior Coupons! Landscaping The Daily Sentinel a YARD SAl£ SAVBl PI'IV!Ote PII'1Y WHHlZ FGr privata PaM! hr ,..._.,..IY ......,........ t c-r., trtCU, ...... 111111 lllllltt· ....-ch~N~se., mei'Chlndll8, 1 "*'C...,.., 1 ttt!ll...,. ·~ -. -...... ~·~teal""" $1$01 $11000 ltc. 1 tttm....... 4 - . 8..,. -S'IOO tiWl $1008600 8601·t1.000 4-,1411i1Y1 4......_451111Ya hr Jll'lll.tlt •W~Y Racine, Ohio 1-'0-992-3646 Cell: 7-l0·508-007S Ceii.7.JO.:\Oll-0069 tr Iter• t �Tuesda~August11,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Crime outings 7 Despise 11 Eggy dish 12 Milky stone 13 Keyboard · pros 15 Deadly snake 16 Highschool student 18 Auction bids 21 Hels inki native 22 Set, as the sun 24 Tack o n 25 Mover's truck 26 "T he Matrix" hero 27Wild cards, often 29Stallion· to-be 30 Reach across 31 Rank above viscount 32 D'Artagnan's creato r 34 Leaders 40Way to go 41 Belgrade setting 42 B rewed drin ks 43 Elitist Tom Batiuk B£f"OR£ 'fHA'f (V'()Rt-l!N& 11-ltrr 1 IJ.JAf, 1AKU-l ~XCE.Pr1kM 1'M erit.!-. W41..KI~ ARCU!D. HOS-m;£ I 1'D R:XJND r~m- 1 wl¥:> ~EDUI.£D 10 BC: I<OlJifEO HOM~ IN oar The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 A IY'O~fH. JOSEPH DOWN 1 Barracks bed 2 Writer Tan 3 Vitality 4 Natu ral in craps 5 Amber source 6 Dance move 7 Drag- race car 8 Gorilla or gibbon 9 Road sealer 10 Golfer Ernie 14 M ortise's mate 16 Ocean motions 17 Finish 19 Generous pe rson 20 Massive wave 21 C raze 22 Balloon fi ll 23 Negating word 25 Adonis' love 28 Academy attendees 29 Cuban leader 31 Consumed 33 Clutter 34 Parrot o r puppy 35 Tin Man's prop 36 Langley org . 37 Flow out 38 Chest bone 39 Pronounce NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm.o.) 10 Thomas Josept Rool\2. PQ Box 536475, Orl<wdo, fl32853-64/5 0 ,, THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest : Brian and Greg W alker '"''D LIKE TO LEVEL WITH VOO BOTH, BOT THERE'6 NO L..EGAL. PRECEDENCE FOR THAT." Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green **** t:nderstanding de,·elops to a new bel. The • problems that o<i."Ur could change if you allow yourself i ing. Try walking in another per.;on's shoe:; more often. to open up tp a partner. Evaluate your role in a rela• Empathy often soh·es di.;agreemenb;, a.; it .1dds ;.m ele- lilmShip. Don't prevent someone from coming in clo>oer ment of caring, if not resped. Education and tra,el .my longer. Tonight Complete a project, if possible. l ffiRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22) could play roles in your year. If you are 'ingle, meeting people is a snap. Choose the right person for the * **** Many think they can do what you are doing, and they let you know fuat they can do it better, type of relationship you seek. If you are attached the two of you will open up to a deeper and fuller connt>~.'­ too. let e\-eryone demonstrate their capacitie... rather llon. Be willing to take a seminar together or share a than get into a hot discussion. A loved one, child or , creali\'e interest steals'the stage. Tonight: Let your mutual hobby. ARIES helps you realize) our longterm desires. lighter side emerge. · 7111! Stars Show the Kind of Day You11 Have: 5· SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1'\o,·. 21) Dlpmmic, 4-P~"itive; 3-Avcmgc; 2-Strso; 1-D!fficult *** A light and easy pace worKs ju-.t ftne, as long ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) as you are well organized. A partner might push hard to get results. Csually, the role is re\ ersai. II you relax. • ***** You move fom:ard ,,;thout interference your creati\·ity mounts when dealing with tne routine. , -finally! Lose the word "no." )ou h,l\e the uniqut> Tonight: Do c1S much from home as po~ible. _ opportunity to mo\·e projects forw.ml. Some interestSAGIITARIUS (1\0\: 22-Dec. 21) , ing acquaintances add more excitement into the mix. Tonight: \t\There the action is. Your creathity and wrbal skills meet, m,lking anything possible. Your intuiti,·e choice will be . TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) *** Your instincts come forward. Analyze ''halls nght-on. How you deal vvith a key assod.1te ch,mges. · happening, and visualize more of what you w,ml You This person's response could be different.\\ 'hat would see a great opportunity. Still, remain behind the you like to be better a! or have an in1pact on? rlx"Us on · thost> ,\rea~. Tonight Let your wild <;ide out. • scenes. You will recognize when the lime is right. Tonight: Think before you leap! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** The basics in vour life must be honored. Sometimes you forget about who counts. You might Remain positive and direct. Open up to different types of thinking. You ,,;n see how f,,,t o1 situ- opt for c1 home imP.rovemenL Though genercl)ly : ' impubiveness might not benefit you, in thi.s ca.;e it ation resolves itself when you let go of self-imposed mental boundarie;. The power of the mind is dis· doe~. Resonance grows \vithin vour close lircle. played once more. Someone from a distance might lonight. Let go of your musl-das and make it ea'i): appreciate hearing from you. Tonight Where th~ AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Feb. lS) action is. ~lake calls. Verbalize different concem-.. CA.."CER Gune 21-July 22) Touch ba-,e \\ith others and be direct in how you deal , **'* Others seek rou out for ad,;~. 'tou question "ith a 'ilualion. See someone in his or her true light which way to approach an important matter. Aru.wers without making this person into something you want will come if you continue on your pre;ent p.1th. c.we him or her to be. Tonight: Find your p.u.... up hearsay and opinions. C'.o for facts first Tonight A PISCES (Feb. 19-~larch 20) **** Curb a need to be pos~h e and demand· • must apeearance. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ing, and in."tead re' eal yourself and your' ulnerabih- "' Reach pas! the obviou~, whether resof, ing lies. Others c,m respond to thioi type of beha,ior. Your a problem or dooding on a pl,1ce to dine Break from instincts put you in the right place at the right time. • your routine; try somethmg different. ror once, ) ou Tonicllt. )our treat. If you could haw .my!hing, wh.lt might not need to lead. Rel,n: with other-. more ope11ly. wouTd that be? Treat a loved one, too. Listen more. Tonight: Where your friends ,1re. JacqueliPll' Big.v· i; t>n tire l11temtl : VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) • at http://tt"'ttl'-)il<-qttelmelllgara>tll HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tue!'(.ia:> Aug. 11, 2009: 7 I 7 7 -- --t 9 8-11 - - 3 DENNIS THE MENACE 5 91 Ia ' 2 ' 5 8 7 Hank Ketchum 8 9 1 2 " Daddy's lettin' his whis kers grow. Why can't I let my· d irt grow?" 3 1 ~ 6 3 1- • 5 6 ' c-· 6 2 4 I This year, you evolve to a new Je,·el of underst,md- Difficulty Ltvel ** ***** 2 5 8/11 111M i 9 B v ***** **** $ r6 i B s v ~ 8 tv 6 Z c S ~ L 8 9 B ~ ~----~--~----~---r------~~ ***** -------------- ........ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August.11, 2009 Ohio State, Penn State lead Bjg Ten pack BY GENARO C. ARMAS AP SPORTS WRITER Some of the best examples of consistency 111 college football can be found in the Big Ten. There's Ohio State, the school that's won at least a share of the last four conference titles. There's Penn State, led by Joe Paterno. the 82-year-old Hall of Fame coach entering his 44th year on the job. Here's one trend. though. the Big Ten would like to reverse in 2009: its embarrassing showing in bowl games. A 1-6 record in bowls last postseason. and a winless streak in Bowl Championship Series games since 2005 has fueled critics' talk that the conference doesn't compare to the SEC and Big 12. , ''I think it's unfair to beat down the Big Ten, because every game we play in a bowl game is an away game," Paterno said. "I don't think it's any indication" of weakness. "I think the Big Ten is a very strong conference. Whether we don't win a couple bowl games a couple years in a row ... I wouldn't judge it on three-four games," Paterno said. Only Iowa won its bowl game (Outback) last season. Penn State tied for its second Big Ten crown in four years and went to the Rose Bowl after defeating Ohio State in the regular season. But Pasadena didn't work out for the Nittany Lions after Southern California ended Penn State's threegame bowl winning streak. Once-powerful Michigan didn't even get to the postseason, ending a 33-year streak. Coach Rich Rodriguez hopes tha second year of his rebuilding job in Ann Arbor brings more success than last year's dismal 3-9 record. The Buckeyes lost to Texas in the Fiesta Bowl, which followed lopsided defeats the previous two years in the BCS title game for Ohio State. Coach Jim Tressel and his Big Ten colleagues are aware of the whispers. But,. Tressel said at Big Ten media days in Chicago, "I don't know if anyone in this conference has an inferiority complex .. . If you watch ball games, our guys will play toe-to-toe with anyone." Not to worry, coach: the Buckeyes could get another chance to prove their BCS mettle. Ohio State and Penn State are the favorites again, though both teams have enough question marks that dark horse contenders like Iowa and Michigan State could break through. It could all come down to the Nov. 7 showdown between Ohio State and Penn State in Happy Valley. A capsule look at teams i'n predicted order of finish: OHIO STATE - Key players: QB Terrelle Pryor, So.; RB Dan "Boom" Herron, So.; DT Doug Worthington, Sr.; S Kurt Coleman, Sr. Returning starters: 4 offense, 7 defense. Notes: Sept. 12 home date with Southern California is key to whether Buckeyes can make another national title run .... Pryor led the Big Ten as a freshman with a pass-efficiency rating of 151.3 in conference games. :.. "Boom" must replace a ''Beanie" in 1,200-yard rusher Chris "Beanie" Wells, Gill at center stage for Buffalo turnaround starters: defense. MILLER AP SPORTS WR~TER AP photo who left for the NFL after his junior year. PENN STATE - Key players: QB Daryll Clark, Sr.; RB Evan Royster, Jr.; LB Sean Lee, Sr.; LB Navarro Bowman, Jr. Returning starters: 5 offense, 4 defense. Notes~ Six of first seven games at home. ... Penn State's "Spread HD" offense must operate with new starting receivers and rebuilt offensive line .... Lee looks healthy after missing 2008 with right knee injury .... DT Jared Odrick among best linemen in league, though defense must replace speedmsher Aaron Maybin. IOWA- Key players: QB Ricky Stanzi. Jr.: RB Jewel Hampton, So.; LB Pat Angerer, Sr. Returning starters: 6 offense, 8 defense. Notes: RB Shonn Green took his 1,800 yards to the NFL. Hampton, his presumed replacement, suffered an offseason knee injury but is expected to be ready for the season .... D-line loses steady tackles Mitch King and Matt Kroul. Hawkeyes face a brutal road schedule: at Penn State, Wisconsin, Michigan State and Ohio State. MICHIGAN STATE Key players: LB Greg Jones, Jr.; LB Eric Gordon, Jr.; K Brett Swenson. Sr. Returning starters·: 7 offense, 8 defense. Notes: Sophomores Kirk Cousins and Keith Nichol are top candidates to replace departed QB Brian Hoyer. ... 1,700-yard rusher Javon Ringer will be sorely missed .... Spartans coming off first nine-win regular season since 1999. ILLINOIS - Key players: QB Juice Williams. Sr.: WR Arrelious Benn. Jr.: MLB Martez Wilson, Jr. Returning staters: 8 offense, 5 defense. Notes: There's no question who the cover boys are for this year's Illini: Williams and Benn are featured on a school Web site, 7-to-9.com, to tout their postseason eredentials .... Williams needs 425 total yards to become the Illini' all-time offensive yardage leader at 8.880. WISCONSIN Key players: RB John Clay, So.; DE O'Brien Schofield, Sr.; LB Jaevery McFadden, Sr. Returning starters: 6 offense, 5 defense. Notes: Another year. another new starting QB? Redshirt freshman Curt Phillips could take job at from fifth-year senior Dustin Sherer, who took over at midyear last season .... Top three receivers return. including TE Garrett Graham. MICHIGAN - Key players: RB Brandon Minor, Sr.; DE Brandon Graham, Sr.; P Zoltan Mesko, Sr.. Returning starters: 10 offense. 5 defense. Notes: Year 2 of coach Rich Rodriguez' rebuilding project finds freshman Tate Forcier taking over at quarterback .... Wolverines last year gave up 347 points, the most in school history. Greg Robinson, fired last year as coach at Syracuse, takes over as defensive coordinator. NORTHWESTERN Key players: QB Mike Kafka, Sr.; DE Corey Wootton, Sr.~ S Brad Phillips. Sr. Returning starters: 5 offense, 8 defense. Notes: The 6-foot-7 Wootton had 10 sacks last season. but is recovering from right knee surgery after getting injured in the Alamo Bowl. ... Wildcats must replace top RB Tyrell Sutton and top three receivers .... Northwestern doesn't have to play Ohio State or Michigan. MINNESOTA Key players: QB Adam Weber, Jr.; WR Eric Decker, Sr.: LB Lee Campbell, Sr. Returning starters: 9 offense. 8 defense. Notes: Gophers move home digs from dingy Metrodome to new, open-air TCF Bank Stadium on campus. ... Weber-to-Decker combo among best in Big Ten, though Gophers must boost rushing attack (3.1 yards per game in 2009). PURDUE - Key players: RB Jaycen Taylor. Sr.: CB Brandon King. Sr.; CB David Pender. Sr. Returning starters: 5 offense, 7 defense. Notes: Danny Hope takes over as coach for Joe Tiller after spending 2008 as coach-in-waiting .... Senior Joey Elliot. voted captain, likely replaces Curtis Painter at QB. INDIANA - Key players: DE Jammie Kirlew, Sr.; DE Greg Middleton, Sr.; QB Ben Cha~pell. Jr. Returning starters: 6 offense, 9 defense. Notes: Former starting QB-turned-recei ver Kellen Lewis booted off team in April for violating team rules .... Kirlew's 10.5 sacks tied for second in Big Ten, but Middleton trying to reclaim '07 form ( 16 sacks) after just four last year. Tiger rallies at Firestone; posts 70th career win AKRON (AP) - First came another signature moment from Tiger Woods, an 8-iron over the water that stopped a foot from the hole. Even more stunnmg was the meltdown that followed by Padraig Harrington. In a swift turn of events on Firestone's famous 16th hole, Woods went from one shot behind to a four-shot victory Sunday by closing with a 5-under 65 to win the Bridgestone Invitational. Woods became the first player in PGA Tour history to win seven times on the sam~ golf course. MAC Preview Bv RusTY In this Sept. 23, 2006 file photo, Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel, left, and Penn State head coach Joe Paterno meet on the field before an NCAA college football game at Ohio Stadium in Columbus. Ohio State and Penn State lead the Big Ten pack. It was his 16th victory in the World Golf Championship series, and the world's No. I player now PGA goes to the Championship next week at Hazeltine with two straight victories after missing the cut last month in the British Open. After nearly four hours in the tough battle that Harrington expected, he let it slip away in shocking • fashion. Woods left himself some 170 yards over the water, and his 8-iron landed near the pin and rolled back a foot away. Harrington hit from the collar of a bunker over the 16th green. but his flop shot came behind the green came out hot and into the water. He wound up with a triple bogey and closed with a 3over 73 to share second place with Robert Allcnby, who had a 66. Woods, who has won the Bridgestone Invitational seven times in 10 starts and has never finished out of the top five, finished ot~t his remarkable afternoon in style with a 6-foot birdie putt. It was the 70th victory of his PGA Tour career. three behind Jack Nicklaus in second place. Sam Snead (82) holds the record. "We locked horns pretty good," Woods said. "I made a couple of mistakes. Paddy was being consistent, grinding it out. doing all the right things. Unfortunately, 16 happened. But it was a great battle all day." It was every bit of that. Woods won for only the sixth time in his career when trailing by three shots or more, a deficit that didn't · last long. . When Turner Gill was going 28-2 as the starting quarterback at Nebraska in the early 1980s, he was known for his sleight of hand in the option attack. But it wasn't until he became the head coach at lowly Buffalo that he was twly <tcknowledged as a magician. Three seasons after taking over a team coming off a one-win season, Gill is one of the hottest names in the coaching fraternity. A year ago he led the Bulls to an 8-6 record and their first Mid-American Conference championship. Over the past two years, Buffalo has won 13 games - one more than in its first eight seasons combined in the Football Bowl Subdivision. ''I'm excited,'' Gill said after his squad was picked to win the East in 2009. "We ju~t need to build on what we've learned. We still can get better." A former Canadian Football League quarterback and a promising player in the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians organizations. Gill also took the Bulls to the International Bowl. Then he spurned several feeh:rs from bigger, brand-name schools to sign a contract extension through the 2013 season. Now Buffalo is the choice to win the East again. Asked if he needed to alter what got the Bulls to the title game. Gill answered with ty~ical clarity: "Why change. ···Our guys expect to wm now. Once you've done it, you can see what it takes to keep winning." A capsule look at the MAC teams in predicted order of finish: WEST DIVISION . CENTRAL MICHIGAN - Key players: QB Dan LeFevour. WR Antonio Brown, WR Bryan Anderson, LB Nick Bellore, DB Bobby Seay, DE Frank Zom?o, DB J.osh Gordy, LB Matt Bermng, DL . Sean Murnane .• Returnmg starters: 6 offense, 10 defense. Notes: Has MAC's longest streak of winnino0 se~sons (4), but opens at Anzona and then at Michigan S~te; preseason media pick to win title game; Anderson's 226 catches leaves him 80 behind Marshall's Josh Davis conference record: LeFevour needs 383 yards of total offense to break MAC mark of 12,084 by Marshall's Byron Leftwich. WESTERN MICHIGAN - Key players: QB Tim Hiller, RB Brandon West, OG Nick Clemens, OT Anthony Parker, WR Juan Nunez, OG Phillip Swanson, LB Austin Pritchard, DE Justin Braska. Returning starters: 7 offense, 4 defense. Notes: Hiller has 76 career TD passes and needs 25 to pass Marshall's Chad Pennington (1 00) as the alltime MAC leader. NORTHERN ILLINOJS Key players: QB Chandler Harnish. C Eddie Adamski, S David Bryant. LB Cory Hanson, S Mike Sabol. OT Trevor Olson, OT Jason Onyebaugu. Returnino starters: 7 offense, 4 defense. Notes: Harnish's 1 ,528 passing yards in 2008 is No. 8 among MAC freshmen. TOLEDO - Key players: LB Archie Donald S Barry Church, WR Stephen Williams. QB Aaron Opelt, RB DaJuane Collins, RB Morgan Williams, OL Kevin Kowalski. OL John Morookian, S Lester Richmond. Returnino starters: 9 offense, § defense. Notes: Williams' I ,010 rushing yards \Vas ninthbest ever by a MAC frosh: new coach Tim Beckman. defensive coordinator at Oklahoma State, takes over for Tom Amstutz. BALL STATE - Key players: RB MiQuale Lewis, WR Br4ggs Orsbon. TE Madaris Grant. DE Robert Eddins. FS Alex Knipp, SS Sean Baker. LB Davyd Jones, DE Brandon Crawford. Returning 4 offense, 7 N~tes : J<.eached highest rankmg ever - No. 12 in AP poll on Nov. 30; has won a conference-best consecutive games; Lewis 22 rushing TDs last year. the second-highest total ever by a MAC player: Stan Parrish promoted from offensive coordinator to replace Brady Hoke. who· moved to San Diego State. EASTERN MICHIGAN - Key players: QB Andy Schmitt, WR Jacory Stone, LB Jermaine Jenkins, LB Andre Hatchett, DE Brad Ohrman. C Eric Davis, LG Andy Fretz, RB Terrence Blevins. Returning starters: 7 offense. 8 defense. Notes: New coach Ron English, a former defensive . coordinator at Michigan and Louisville, takes over for Jeff Genyk, who wa·s 16-42 in six seasons. EAST DIVISION 0. BUFFALO - Key players: WR Naaman Roosevelt, OL Peter Bittner, WR Brett Hamlin, RB James .Starks, Andrew West, LB Rapha ' Akobundu, DB Domonic Cook, DB Mike Newton. LB Scott Pettigrew. DB Davonte Shannon. LB Justin Winters. Returnin~ starters: 6 offense. 'i : defense. Notes: Starks has been named to the Doak Walker (nation's top running back) watch Jist. TEMPLE - Key players: QB Vaughn Charlton, OL Wayne Tribue, WR Jason Harper, DL Brian Sanford, NT Andre Neblett. LB Amara Kamara, LB Alex Joseph, LB Elijah Joseph, S Dominique Harris, s Jaiquawn Jarrett. Returning starters: 8 offense, 8 defense. Notes: Redshirt junior · Vaughn Charlton, with seven career starts, takes over for the departed Ada,m DiMichele at QB. AKRON K 1 ey P aye. RG Zach - Anderson, Elliot Bates. WR Der Bowser, QB Chris Jacquemain WR Andre Jones, RT Corey Woods, LG M'ke 1 1 Ward · FS Jan C arter, R0 V 'W_ayne Cob.ham, CB Miguel GraJam. DE Almondo Sewell LB M'ke Thomas 1 '. · Returnrng starters: 9 offense, 6 defense. Not~~: Op.ens new InfoC~sJon Stad~um (30,000 capacity), which makes d~but Sept. 12 \>Alen the Z1ps host Morgan State. . OHIO - Key players. WR LaVon Brazill. QB ~oo Jackson •. WR 'I_'aylor Pnce. OL Dav1d White, S Steve Jackson .. LB Noah Keller, DE <;urtts Meyers, LB Lee Renfro: CB Thad Turner. Returmng starters: 7 offense. 7 defen~e. Notes: Semors B<?o J~ckson and Theo S7ott wlil fight for the startmg QB • spot. BOWLING GREEN Key players: QB Tyler Sheehan, Oi: Shane Steffy, OL._B~ady Mmture, OL B~n BojlCIC, WR FreddJe Barnes. LB Jerrett Sanderson. S P.J. Maho!Je. S Jahmal Brown. Returmng starters: 7 offense, 3 defense. Notes: New coach Dave qawson, who replaces the ftred Gregg Brandon. was offensive coordinator at Tennessee last year. KENT STATE - Key players: OL Chns Anzevino, OL Michael Fay, RB Eugene J.arvis. OL Pat Reedy. OL Mtke Roder, DL Sam Prist. SS Dan Hartman. DL Kevin Hog~n. DL Aaron Hull. Returmng starters: 8 offense, 7 defense. Notes: Senior Anthony. Magazu and sophomore , Giorgio Morgan will battle for the starting QB job. MIAMI (OHIO) - K. players: QB Dan Raudabaugh, WR Dustin Woods. WR Chris Givens. OL Brandon Brooks, WR Jamal Rogers. DL Jordan : Stevens. LB Caleb Bostic. Returnino starters: 7· offense, 6 defense. Notes: Mike Haywood, offensive coordinator at . Notre Dame last season. takes over as head coach for Shane Montgomery ( 17-31 · in four seasons) � 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 11, 2009 mckinney oliver warner