https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9b10d8b44aad33a11ac09ddae14da8cd.pdf e067b33b5cbbbbe199142a2586b6071b PDF Text Text Dynamic Duo • debuts in Bengals loss, Bt ··h e Support for art festival, A3 a il J>rintcd on 100% Newsprint Rer~dcd Middleport • Pomeroy; Ohio London Pool still in red- CVB formed to proniote Me.igs County tourism READY FOR THE FA IR Attendance, receipts improvi.ng Creation of agency will allow · lodging tax collection BY BETH SERGENT • SYRACUSE BSERGENT~MYDAILYSENTINELCOM swimming Municipal pools are notorious for sucking. public money down the drain. London Pool, the only public swimming pool in Meigs County, is operating in the red though receipts and attendance have improved since last year. Wendy Egan. pool manager, recently gave her monthly report to Syracuse Village Council. For the month of July. Egan said the pool had · receipts totaling $11,004.16 and attendance was at I ,960 visitors which she said is a 23.16 percent increase over July 2009's attendance. Year to date receipts for the pool were orted as $30.233.73, ar to date expenses proximately) were eported as $35,760.60. leaving the pool in the hole tO the tune of ' $5,526.87. Egan also pointed out the London Pool earned a total income of $19,319 last year and as of July 31 this year. that income was already at $29.486.41. As of last week the pool had expenses of around $39.000 while in 2009 expenses were around $43.000, according to Egan. Egan also said the pool endured some unexpected, "major expenses" this year including a new diving boaro. new chlorinator. new freezer and multiple repairs for leaks. Egan told council the pool is continuing to have some special events • Please see Pool, AS WEATHER -a D.,. ~BY B RIAI"i,J. REED BREED@MYDAIL'ISENTINEL COM POMEROY - The Meigs County Convention and Visitors Bureau has officially been formed now that the Internal Revenue Service has approvt.;d it as a non-profit entity. The development of the CVB is a step in increasing revenue for promoting Meigs County as a getaway destination. It will allow the county to collect a threepercent lodging tax at the Meigs Motel and any larger motels or hotels that might be built in the future. The tax is expected to gel1erate between $2,000 and $3,000 in its first year or two. Meigs County is one of very few, or perhaps the only county. that does not collect a lodging or "bed'' tax. The tax will affect · those who stay in any lodging facility. motel, or bed and breakfast, with five beds or more. When County Commissioners approved · the tax in 2008. Charlene Hoeflichlphot o Commissioner Mick Davenport said that might Business was brisk Saturday with dozens of people coming to the Meigs County include only the Meigs Motel. and perhaps the Fair Board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to register entries for the fair. Carpenter Inn, at this time. but said commissioners Here Kay Gillilan, office worker, assists several with filling out entry forms. expect other motels to be built in years to come. Tourism Director Michelle Donovan said a meeting will be held soon with members of the existing 1 • tourism board in order to review bylaws from other : counties' CVB operations. and adopt local bylaws. 1 She said the new CVB board will consist of around l 0 i people. I The CVB must be a non-prot1t agency under i Section 50l(C)(3) of the tax code, and that approval has been received. Donovan said. Until the new CVB board is elected and the bylaws • enacted, the tourism board now operating as an arm of · the county economic development otlice will contin. ue to oversee tourism promotion. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Proceeds from the tax will go toward promoting HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM tourism in the county, and if enough is colle~ted. could be allocated to the committees organizing variPOMEROY - A total of 2,755 ous festivals in the county, Davenport said. entries were made for exhibits in open classes at the Meigs County Fair this year, down by 291 from last year, but fifth highest in the past 19 years of record keeping. Aug. 16-21, 2010 This year's numbers were exceeded Rock Springs Fairgrounds only by entries in 2009 when 3046 were made, 2007 when 2899 were entered, www. themeigscountyfair.com 2004 with 3378 recorded, 2004 with B v B ETH SERGENT 3160, and 2001 with 2961. ' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COlA The open class entries represent only were daily, 35; beef, 47; poultry, 6; senior fair participation and do not farm crops, 208; hay show. 20; flower POMEROY - Residents of Ppmeroy will have include the thousands of entries made show, 1172; domestic arts, 132: ·paint- three opportunities to attend three public meetings to by 4-H Club members, boy and girl discuss plans for the village's second fire station proscouts, junior grangers, FFA and ing, 55; photography, 569; baking and posed for Nye Ave.' F.C.C.A. member, along with other canning, 369; grange, 4; antique disThe first of three meetings will be 7 p.m.. Thursday, youth groups. It also does not include play. 53; Little Miss and Mister, 22; and Aug. 12 at the Pomeroy Fire Station on Butternut Ave . several categories which are not clas~i­ pretty baby, 65. The following meetings will both be at 7 p.m .. Judgicyg in several categories will be Monday. Aug. 16 and Wednesday. Aug. 18 at fied in competitive open classes, like the draft horses. according to Debbie . held on Saturday. These include domes- Pomeroy Village Hall. tic arts, painting, photography. and bakWatson. fair board secretary. Mayor John Musser and council approved the meetEntries in their respective categories ing and canning. ing dates at last night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Musser also said he felt a previous article in The Daily Sentinel made it sound like the village was building an $800.000 fire station. Musser said he wanted to be clear the ne\v station would run around $400,000. In addition. Musser said the fire department would be doing other projects including remodeling ~t the Butternut Ave. station which is over 40 years old and paying off the debt on Pumper One. All of these projects should total around $700,000, Musser said. The projects will be paid \Vith revenue from existing fire levies. Pomeroy has three tire levies that support fire protection in the village, one for two mills, and two for one. mill a piece. totaling four mills. Resident Dan Morris then asked Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell how much these levies bring in annually. Without the exact figures in front of her, Hysell guessed the levies brought in a total of around $57.000-$60,000 a year. ~ ...... Morris then asked questions about how much operating revenue the fir? department would have to wo~k with after these prOJeCts were financed. Musser sa1d Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar would come up with funding scenarios and the question was one which could be asked and answered at one of the three . public meeting~. As for concerns about the soil on the site of the new fire station, Musser said it was his understanding the Ohio Department of Transportation did core samples near the site when putting in a culvert and found no problems. However, Musser said he has spoken with Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe who said he could possibly find someone to do a core sampling at the site for a "couple thou'>an~.'' Musser said he supported the second fire statiOn "100 pe1cent" and these public meetings are,meant to explain the issues as well as "enlighten everybody'' Charlene Hoeflich/photo on the proposal. The thermometer at Farmers Bank registered 102 degrees Monday at 3 p.m. Fair exhibitors turn in entry forms 147th Meigs County Fair· Public meetings set on new fire station ANOTHER H OT DAY High: 94 Low: 70 INDEX X SECTIONS - 12 PAGES . ialendars ~iassifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. wrt s, - 1 1 " �,....-------------~~~-- - ------ -- .. - - PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Augustt0,2010 Two decades, 1,800 patients for Cincy Zoo's head vet Bv J oHN J OHNSTON ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Dr. Mark Campbell makes his first house call of the day shortly before 8 a.m. The bearded, bespectacled veterinarian enters the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden's Elephant House, where his patient awaits. My-Thai, a 36-year-old, 8,700-pound Asian elephant, is not sick. But Campbell needs to draw a blood sample for a species survival plan study that will determine whether elephants experi. ence menopause. Elephant manager Cecil Jackson Jr. readies My-Thai with a bath that helps gets her blood flowing. Then Campbell pulls on latex gloves and approaches the elephant, keenly aware of where her jumbo-sized feet are. "Steady, My. Not a big deal," the vet says soothingly. He inserts a needle into her right ear, and a syringe begins filling with blood. "Steady, My. Almost done." A perfect patient, she doesn't flinch. If it's true that an elephant never forgets, then My-Thai's memories of Campbell stretch w-a-a-a-y back. In October, Campbell, 48, will mark his 20th year as the Cincinnati Zoo's director of animal health. If those two decades as zoo vet have taught the humble resident of the Clifton neighborhood anything, it's that he still has a lot to learn. "I'd be happy if I'm considered a good zoo vet (after) 30 years," he says. "And I think people who tell you differently aren't being truthful, because there's just too much to know." Consider: His patients include 1,800 animals - he knows many by name - representing more than 500 species. They range from tarantulas in the Insectarium to colossal creatures like My"Thai, who gets an apple and a pat on her trunk from the vet for being a good sport about giving blood. A wrong move around a potentially dangerous animal could put the vet in the hospital. But he's received one only minor bite, from a monkey. "Not a big deal. The monkey's OK, too," he says , smiling. Returning to the zoo's W. Rowell Chase Animal Hospital, Campbell, who is single, says: "Quite frankly, I do better with animals than people." What people see - no matter the season - is a guy roaming the zoo grounds in khaki shorts, a knit shirt and athletic shoes . No white lab coat. "I get dirty. I walk the park 30, 40 times a day. Yesterday I was drenched (with sweat). I'm working on animals. You get pooped on, you get peed on." Pachyderms pack a particularly pungent odor, but the vet can sometimes be oblivious. "I was at my grocery store, 10:30 at night. It had been a long day. People behind me are looking at me like, 'there's something not ·right with that guy.' I get home and take a shower and when the water hits my hair this big explosion of elephant (smell) comes out." He· d have it no other way. The Milwaukee native had just a few months of experience working in private practice in Chicago when former Cincinnati Zoo director Ed Maruska hired him in October 1990. Campbell says it was "one of the best days of my life." . "He was green," says Maruska~ who reti-red in 2000. ·• A vet is ~ very important part of the zoo family, and we wanted to make sure we got the right guy, so I put him on temporary status." Campbell soon proved himself worthy of a permanent position. "Being a zoo vet is a labor of love," Maruska says, "and I could see that in Mark. I used to chastise him at times to get the hell out of the place, he spent so much time there." Says Jackson: "As far as a veterinarian, he's one of the best. He has a great rapport with the elephants. He'll listen to the keepers, too, when they have issues and problems." When necessary, he'll call in outside experts ranging from veterinary orthopedic surgeons to medical doctors and dentists that work on humans. Campbell says the March 1998 birth at the zoo of an Asian elephant named Ganesh ranks among the highlights of his career. Ganesh was the first elephant conceived and born in Ohio since the Ice Age. "To watch the birth, and to dry off the elephant calf and introduce it back to its mother, and to watch the kid grow up, that's just amazing," he says. He has experienced heartache, too. A year ago he was working hard to save an ailing 21-yearold Sumatran rhino named Emi, the only breeding female of that species in captivity. .. We met and talked about that case once or twice a week all summer long. He would listen to every idea," says Terri Roth, director of the zoo's Center for Conservation and Research of Endangered Wildlife and the researcher who pioneered the Sumatran rhino breeding program. "We couldn't do enough to save Emi," Roth says. "We both kept trying. It was very hard, like watching one of your relatives get sick." Emi died in September from the church because pastor Bill Dunfee and members of his congregation have shown up outside George's club on weekends for four years with bullhorns, signs and video cameras for posting customers' license plate numbers online. Dunfee said George's protests have strertgthened his congregation's resolve. "Tom George is a parasite, a man without judgment," Dunfee said. "The word of Jesus Christ says you , cannot share territory with the devil." George said he unsuccessfully sued the church several years ago, cJaiming a violation of his constitutional rights. Killer faces execution COLUMBUS (AP) - A man who murdered two fonner c9-workers and tried to kill a third at a veteri. liver failure caused by a disease nary supply warehouse in northeast Ohio faces exe that deposited excess iron in her cution on Tuesday. Gov: Ted ~trickland has rejected clemency for system. ~?de~tck Davt~ ~day before his scheduled death by "Her death tore him up, just mJectton. Davte s attorney says he has no pending like it tore me up," Roth says. appeals. Says Campbell: "Those are 'Jlle ~8-year-ol.d D_avie was moved Monday to the heartbreaking days, but you pnson m Lucasville m southern Ohio that houses the have to deal with those because state's execution chamber. that's part of medicine. I go Davie has admitted to killing John Coleman and from neonatologist to coroner." Tracey Jeffreys and shooting another man months This day, he's an ob/gyn of ~fter he was fired in 1991 from a pet supply company sorts - for a lace monitor, a m Warren, near Youngstown. type of lizard commonly found T~e man who survived being shot in the head by in Australia. Davte plans to watch the execution. Erik Keyster, the zoo's team leader of reptiles and amphib~vans ians, brings the lizard to the zoo hospital for an X-ray. They want to know if she's pregnant so staff can provide an appropriate ~~VA, !ll. (AP) - Bob Evans Farms Inc. says it nesting area. wlll munedtately close a food production plant in the " H ow cooperative is she west-central Illinois city of Galva. going to be?" Campbell asks. The Columbus, Ohio-company on Monday said the "She'll probably squirm a reasons were excess capacity and diminishing live lot,'' Keyster says. sow market supply. The company says the closure Indeed, there's. plenty of that affects about 70 employees. But some of those as the lizard's forked tongue employees could have the chance to transfer j obs~ flicks in and out. A towel over within Bob Evans Farms Inc. ., its head helps calm the creature Mike Townsley is president of Bob Evans Food as Campbell, wearing a lead- Products. Townsley said in a news release that the lined vest, takes the X-ray. closure was "a very difficult decision." He said the A few minutes later, an image company's "business model needs to adapt to these shows no sign of eggs. tough market conditions." "Preventative medicine is the The company said employees are to receive severfoundation of what we try to do anc~ pay. here,'' Campbell says. "We try Galva is in Henry County. about 50 miles northwest to provide the best husbandry, of Peoria. nutrition, and veterinary (care) that we can, and that's all tied together." Roth, who works with vets around the world, says many of CLEVELAND (AP) - The husband of an Ohio them focus on specific areas of marriage counselor has been indicted 01;1 aggravated medicine. "What sets (Campbell) apart murder charges in her slaying and faces the death is he always manages to see the penalty. The Cuyahoga County prosecutor's office says 38big picture. He sees animals in year-old Maurice Lyons of Cleveland also was indictthe context of what's the social setting, what's their environ- ed Monday on various other charges, including ment like, what's their behavior domestic violence, kidnapping and endangering chillike. So when it comes to ani- dren. Authorities say Lyons stabbed Tonya Hunter 17 mal welfare and well-being, times on July 25 in front of her 4-year-old son. He's he's got that big picture in his accused of then leaving the boy near an intersection head, not just (what) needs to be Cleveland. fixed today." Tl}ey say Lyons had assaulted the 42-year-ol Campbell says the keepers are Hunter, prevented her from calling police and threathts eyes and ears. "They know ened her in the days before her death. those animals in excruciating Lyons is l;>eing held on $8 million bail and faces detail, like a parent. They tell me (an animal) just doesn't feel arraignment Thursday. An attorney who has represented. him has said he has psychiatric issues. right, and I respect that." Such was the case when cathouse head keeper Pat Callahan noticed that N atasha, a 13-year-old cheetah, wasn't eating much. Campbell was conCOLUMBUS (AP) - Higher oil prices have cerned enough that he recently helped to raise the cost of gasoline around Ohio by 7 anesthetized the cat and brought cents compared to last Monday. her lo the .t.OO hospital for tests . The latest survey from auto club AAA, the Oil Price "We're really not quite sure Information Service and Wright Express puts the what the problem is," Campbell state's average price for regular-grade gas at about says. "I really haven't done any$2.75 per gallon, up from $2.68 a week ago. Gas in thing to her, other than some IV Ohio currently costs 2 cents less than the national fluids. But sometimes that's average of $2.77. OK, as long as they get better.'' Crude oil prices have pushed above $80 per barrel, Natasha is back on display giving a lift to gasoline costs. However. analysts are and starting to improve. After not expecting any big spike in pump prices, because watching her eat, the vet can't supplies are ample and demand for fuel remains fairhelp but admire the big cat. ly weak. "Cheetahs are very regaL The Oil Price Infom1ation Service expects the price aren't they?" he says. of regular gas to range between $2.75 and $2.85 unti. "Beautiful animals." , Labor Day. (John Johnston writes for The Cincinnati Enquirer.) Bob Farms to close Illinois plant Husband indicted in marriage counselor death :1 AAA: Gas prices up 7 cents from last week Strip club dancers protest church WARSAW (AP) - A central Ohio strip club owner who grew tired of a church's protests outside his club is leading his own protests of the church with the help of some of his club's bikini-clad dancers. Tommy George, owner of the Foxhole club in Newcastle and. some dancers were outside the New Beginnings Ministries church in nearby Warsaw on Sunday. The women, wearing bikinis, sat in lawn chairs in front of the church about 60 miles northeast of Columbus and waved at passing cars. They also displayed signs with Bible verses - including one warning of "false prophets" written in neon colors. George said he started protesting Around Ohio "When these morons go away, we'll go away," George said. ''The great thing about this country is that everyone has a right to believe what they want." Dancer Gina Hughes said church members have called the dancers home wreckers. but she said they work to support their families. Dunfee says the dancers haven't accepted the church's offers of help. "I tell them, 'I will put a roof over your heads, and your bills will be paid, and your children's bellies will be full,'" Dunfee said. There was no answer to calls Monday to the church and club and no telephone listings for Dunfee or George. lE~~\MI~tER Jiuu,1/alu£ LUMBER COMP-ANY 634 E. Main St,Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5500 .J Settle Out Over DueTaxes fur less ../Stop Wage Garnishments and Bank levies ~Filing (Business &Personal Taxes) .-a :./State &Federal / Full Representation CALLNOWI 888-692-5739 (!fastut~ �PageA3 JHIIE The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August to, 2oto ASK DR. BROTHERS • She wants to start preparing for old age Dear Dr. Brothers: I ~m not old, by any means only in my late 60s t I have started slowing • down and limiting the plans I make. I realize that life will end someday, and I am overwhelmed by how to prepare my children and grandchildren for those years when I won't be able to do much at all. Is Dr. Joyce Br~thers there a way to get everything into some kind of order so I won 't have to have had a job and are think about this every ·now retired. you already day? I must say, it is ruinhave successfully started ing my happiness to to wind down, and I am some extent because I don't know how to pro- sure you will be able to set a course for yourself ceed.- D.G. Dear D.G.: It can be that is neither too taxing quite alam1ing and unset- nor too unchallenging. It tling for a person who is good that you are lookhas always enjoyed good ing ahead, because a little health and vigor to start bit of streSsful planning discovering limitations now will alleviate the on what he or she can do pain later on - or perand accomplish. If y~m haps eliminate most of it • completely. If you're able to confide in your children. things will go much more smoothly, as all those who love you will want to help smooth the way and make sure you have a fulfilling ~ife in the years to come. Now is the time to sit down with your belongings and possibly pare them down a bit - give special items to the people in your life who have admired them. if that would make you happy. Try making a video diary with stories from your life, or take a class in Going scrapbooking. through these memories to preserve them for your family also will help you come to terms with the past and with going forward to the next phase of your life. Make some plans for · things you would like to do in the next year or two, and then work on actually doing them. Enjoy! • •• Dear Dr. Brothers: I am the mother of a young man who is about to go into the military and probably will be sent to one of our war zones after his training. I come from a military family, and have suffered through my father being away for long stretches and wondering if he would come home. He did, but I am terrified of what could happen to my son. It is not considered cool to have thoughts like this in our "gung ho" family. How will I ever get through this? Help me.- C .N. Dear C.N.: I can see that you are feeling on the verge of panic about this upcoming separation from your son. Your feel- ings are completely nor- eyes and ears open whe1; mal and understandable you attend military - the majority of us events. You also may have trouble sending our benefit from some counkids off to c51lege, much seling sessions with less to a war zone. So , don't think that you are someone who specialize" alone or are any kind of in military families. Or ! oddity. The problem is you can go online and · that within your own cul- find hundreds of supportture- that of your fami- ive message boards and ly and perhaps even the chat groups' discussing other military families the kind of fears that you you may encounter or have started to struggle ' count as friends - there is a way of coping that with. It is OK to go outdoesn't allow for much side your immediate culverbalizing of the fear ture to find this relief. · that everyone carries Suffering in silenc~ inside. You will find it would be the worst thing much easier if you can you could do. Before share these fears with your son goes, work out a someone who under- way to communicate stands and is in the same with him, and see if you' boat. So I would urge you to find a community or can agree on any kind of. . schedule. He will mis..; individual to confide in. There may be one or you. too. (c) 2010 by King two other mothers you could relate to; keep your FeanJres Syndicate Community Calendar . FESTIVAL SUPPORTER • Tuesday, Aug. 10 POMEROY Salisbury Township Truste es, reg ular meeting, 6:30 p.m., home of Manning Roush. 1 SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Janet Bolin to present program on floral arrangements appropriate for the fair flower show. POMEROY Tea Party meeting, Mulberry Community Center, 7 p.m. study of Constitution, planning for fair booth, reports of committees. POMEROY _ Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, businessminded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe speaking, Pizza Hut catering, RSVP at 992-5005. Thursday, Aug. 12 WELLSTON -The GJMV Solid Waste Management District . Board of Directors will meet in regular session, 3:30 p.m., district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments followinQ. meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS - · VFW Post 9053. regular meeting, 7 p.m., the hall. Friday, Aug.13 LONG BOTTOM Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. will have a hymn sing at 7 p.m . . Friday at the church located on Route 124.. Peacemakers will be the singers. Birthdays Ann Boso will celebrate : her 80th birthday on Aug. , 10. Cards can be sent to 53507 Great Bend Road, Portland, 45770. Charlene Hoeflich/photo Laura Sheets on behalf of the Foothills Festival, scheduled for Aug. 27-28 on the Sheets farm near Harrisonville, accepts a sponsorship check for $1,000 from Peoples Bank, Pomeroy, Tina Rees, manager, left. . Also pictured are the children of Jared and Laura Sheets, Cara and James, and Jennnifer Sheets. Rio alumni reunion planned RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will hold an umni Reunion on • turday, Aug. 21 for alumni from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. . The reunion will begin at 11 a.m. and continue to 3 p.m., and all alumni and their family members from the four-colmty area are encouraged to attend. "Please join us for a picnic lunch and activities at the Lyne Center," said Annette Ward, director of alumni relations at Rio Grande. Lunch will cost $7 per person, and children age 10 and under will be able to eat for free. Alumni and their family members are asked RSVP for the lunch before Aug. 15 so that the organizers will know hpw many people to plan for. John rrell and Company of cinnati is donating hot dogs for the lunch. The picnic lunch will begin at noon. and the activities for the day will include swimming, racquetball, corn hole and other games. "This should be a fun event for our local alumni,'' Ward said. Approximately 2.500 Rio Grande alumni live in the f0ur-county area, and these graduates are serving as leaders in a wide range of fields in every local community. Many of the alumni return frequently to campus, but many are unable to because of work or family responsibilities. This reunion will be a great opportunity to come back to campus, whether the alumni graduated earlier this year or 50 or more years ago. "It's a good time to come back ' and reconnect." Ward said. Alumni will have the chance to \Yalk around the campus and see many of the new facilities, as the office and classroom buildings will be open. In addition. Saturday, Aug. 21 is part of the Move-In Weekend for Rio Grande students, so the alumni will be able to · see the new students coming to campus Keeping Meigs County informed ~ FREE 24/7 l ive Te<hnical Suppar1 ~ Unlimited Houl$, No Controds! for the first time, as well this year the ~ 10 E-mail Addresses as see the returning stu- Homecoming activities ~ FREE Spam Protection dents coming back to will be held on Nov. 12~ Invoice Billing Available ~ Reliable Acceu Since 1994 their friends at Rio 14. Grande. For more information "There will be a lot on the Alumni Reunion going on that day, so it Subscribe • 992-2155 will be a nice time for or on the Homecoming mydaiiysentinel.com our alumni to come Wee end, or to register back.·· Ward said. She is for the Aluinni Reunion www.core.com hoping to see a large picnic lunch. call Ward at number of the local =~ New Construction and alumni come to campus (800) .282-7201 or send an e-mail at for the event so that they her Replacem ent Vinyl Windows 1 For can catch up with old award@rio.edu. .-. COmACTOR WINDOW SUPPLY friends from Rio Grande, additional information make new friends and on upcoming events at & .UUFICTURINt UC learn about many of the Rio Grande, as well as \e::f~· AB SIDING INSTALLATION exciting things happeninformation on the wide We Specialize In ReplacemeTII Windows ing on campus. For Older Homes & Trailer~ of academic pro. range Rio Grande alumni are No extra charge to replace metal frame windows always invited to stop grams offered on the uni740-667-0306 • back in on campus, and versity's scenic campus, Ricba.rd Smit~ _ Fax: 740-667-0329 1 special events such as log onto www.rio.edu. Co-OwneriV1ce President VISA All!lll!l II F •g '28 u 196 Coolvtlle. OH . . . . ,) 11o ree. 77-.. .,, this reunion are held throughout the year. Alumni are also ~,,, strongly encouraged to ./ come back to campus for ~Membershij£ Homecoming the Monday & Wednesday ~ not , Weekend each fall, and The Daily Sentinel 1-877·267-3266 ...::j EVERYONE Wfl ZomBa Gold , 6:45- 7:45pm BURIED 10- ~equired...~ ~/Y\'''~' WATER AEROBICS MONDAY- WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY 5:30 - 6:30 PM N ot a h igh-priced consolidation loa n or one of those consumer credit counseling programs Nol KOUNTRYRESORTCAMPGROUND CREDIT CARD RELIEF f o r y our FR EE coneultat lon CALL 877-264-80 31 44705 Resort Rd. 740-992-6488 Racine, Ohio www.krccamping.com iiVIll ----- - .• I �-- -----.. ......... ... - - ....-----·- ~----·~--~- · - -------- -~------------------------- Page.A4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 10, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cotrgress s/wll ttwke 110 law res.pecti11g atJ establishmmt•4 religiotl, or prolribitiug tlu free exercise thereof; or abrid.s!ill,~ tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire riglrt of tire people peaceably to assemble, aud to petition tlu Gor,emmetrt for a redress of:~rievatrces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution House in session for jobs bill Bv JIM ABRAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Rethinking the corporate income tax . . . House members arc giving up a couple of days reconnecting with folks in their distncts this week to pass a jobs bill that Democrats say is crucial to the nation's we11-being. The unusual in-and out session was called because the Senate waited until last • Thursday, after the House had already rece'>sed for its summer break, to pass a $26 billion bill to prevent tens of thousands of teachers and an equal number of other state and local government workers from being laid off before the November election. With the new school year just weeks away, ele::tion season fast approaching and the overall job picture sttll bleak, Democrats had no choice but to act quickly. Man) of those whose jobs are being saved belong to teacher union~ or the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. two key components of the Democrats' political base whose get-out-the-vote efforts in November could detenninc whether they hold or lose control of Congress. "This legislation is about creating and saving American jobs. and preventing a double-d1p recession." House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said in announcing the spedal session just hours after the Senate passed the bill that the administration says could save the jobs of nearly 300,000 teachers and other public workers. Republicans forced back to the Capitol to vote against a bill see it differently. Democrats shou.d be staying home and listening to their constituents "instead of scampering back to Washington to push through more special interest bailouts and job-killing tax hikes,'' said House GOP leader John Boehner of Ohio. Republicans portrayed the ~pecial session as the Democrats' pre-elect·ion gift to their labor union allies and objected to provisions to raise taxes on some U.S.-based multinational companies as a way to partially cover the $26 billion cost of the bill. Defining teachers and police officers as special interests while opposing closing a tax loophole for big corporations ''defines the difference between our two parties,'' retorted Van Hollen The ·House convened a pro forma session Monday. meaning there will be no vote's and few people around. Debate on the bill and a vo:e Tuesday morning should go quickly because Democrats who control the rules are not hkely to pern1it any amendments. The House also could take up another measure the Senate passed last week - a $600 million border security bill with money for more agents ard unmanned surveillance drones. It is hard to find unything posioffset thts sudden loss of revenue. tive to say about the corporate Congress should terminate al income (i.e., profits) tax. federal subsidies to businesses. Economists across the ideological Although precise definitions of spectrum agree that the corporate corporate welfare and exact dollar profits tax is woefuJly inefficient: figures for such government Mark I) Jt warps corporate dt;cision favors are hard to tabulate, they Hendrickson making, inducing expenditures surely exceed S 138 billion per made only to reduce a company's }ear. Let's do away with the myrtax liability. iad privileges for ~pecial business 2) The compliance costs are interests and make them earn their ·astronomical. often exceeding 60 corporate profits tax, such taxa- income by serving consumers cents for every dollar of revenue tion enjoys widespread popular instead of milking the taxpayers. that the government raises from support. A large percentage of citAmerican \vorkers would beneizens like the idea of taxing "rich" taxing corporate profits. How fit greatly from ditching the corcorporations. However, U1e eco' . would you like to spend $6,000 porate profits tax. Busmess floodnomic reality is different from the per year calculating that you owe ed into Ireland when it undercut common perception. Uncle Sam $10.000? the other EU countries by lowerIt's a cliche. but true: corpora 3) It fosters over-reliance on ing its corporate income tax rate tions don't pay taxes, people do. debt. Corporations often need to to 12.5 percent. A zero percent Corporations are simply fictitious borrow money to replace funds rate on corporate income here legal persons servmg as unpaid that government taxed. In fact, the would be even more enticing, tax collectors for governments. tax code encourages debt, making making the United States the The actual economic burden of corporate debt tax deductible. taxation is borne by real people, favored de::.tination of multinaThe corporate profits tax is also i.e., consumers. who pay higher tional corporations. Job opportuethically problematical. prices: workers. who are left with nities would mu-;hroom. and thl Every year we read about some lower compensation packages and ·resulting expansion of the ta · corporations that earned profits diminished employment opportu- base would lower the federa paying zero taxes. while other nities, and investors, particularly deficit. finns are ensnared in the tax net. the millions s:>f middle-class The benefits of jettisoning the This IS patently unfair. whole corpomte income tax/corAmerican who own stocks in their The unfairness is compounded retirement porate welfare mess would be and investment by the periodic tax breaks that accounts. because the corporate many: More jobs. more producCongress writes. The timing of income tax makes their invest- tion. more wealth. more fairness. such tax breaks is arb1trary. Why ments worth less. and lower government deficits. should some firms receive an In addition to bemg economi- Who could object? accelerated depreciation cally irrational. ethically dubious. Unfortunf}tely: many people. allowance for helpful upgrades and a cynical disguise for taxing Start With the strange bedfellows paid for this Y.eat: when their com- real people. most of whom ftre not of corporate lobbyists and antipetitors upgraded last year and • rich, the corporate profits tax capitalist ideologues. Then add received no comparable break? stunts economic growth. Jn a the politicians who traffic in politAnother thorny ethical problem recent study. the Organization for ical favors and moral posturipg. involves the tax-free status of Economic Cooperation and Hnall), add the millions of non-profit organizations. Some of Development affirmed, American citi7ens who fail to perthem engage in political lobbying ..Corporate taxes are found to be ceive that, instead of soaking the where they enjoy a cost advantage most harmful for growth. fol- nch, the corporate protits tax is a vis-a-vis for-profit organizations lowed by personal income taxes scorched-earth policy inflicting that lobby on the same issue and then consumption tax.es." widespread economic damage on (though perhaps on the other Currently. the United States has middle America. side). Other non-profits compete the second-highest corporate Abolishing the corporate profits directly with for-profits for per- income tax rate in the developed tax isn't politically feasible today, · sonnel. supplies, etc. The newest world, 35 percent. Should we trim but we can hope for a da)· whe. ethical abuse is that formerly for- this rate? f\o. \\'e should scrap the economic reason prevails and w profit companies can convert to tax entirely. get this albatross off our backs. The biggest problem with elim( Dt:' Mark \V. Hendrickson is an non-profit status as a loophole to make themselves eligible for inatmg the corporate profits tax. adjmzrf faculry member, ecmzowhich raised $138.2 billion in fis- ll'tsl, and conrrihurtng scholar additional federal cannarks. Despite the glaring economic cal year 2009, is that it would 11'1111 The Cenrer for Vision & and ethical shortcomings of the aggravate our budget delkit. To Vrlfues w (;rm e C11y College.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ed1tor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing must be signed and include address and telephone number No uns1gned letters w1.1 be published. Letters should be m good taste, addressing tssues, not perso1alities. 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I Tuesday, August 10, www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Turn the tooth fairy into a teachable moment Jason Alderman to cherished family traditions like birthday celebrations and presents from Santa and the Tooth Fairy, today's children are often bombarded with gifts from an early age. In fact, many kids begin cashing in on their baby teeth before they've even grasped the concept of what money is and where it comes from. According to a recent survey conducted by Visa Inc., 94 percent of children under age 10 are visited by the Tooth Fairy, reaping an average of $3 per tooth. By that standard and compared to what some of our neighbors give, my wife and I are relative cheapskates with a $2 for the first lost tooth and a $1 golden Sacagawea coin for each thereafter. ike most parents, we stle with knowing ow much is appropriate to give, as well as how we can best teach our kids to appreciate what they are receiving, whether it's a gift, a necessity (like clothing or braces) or the allowance they earn. Our goal is to share the joy surrounding the exchange of gifts while at the same time using those l young to open a bank account, you can introduce them to the idea of dividing up their money for different purposes by using the Money Savvy Pig, a clear plastic piggy bank with four compartments (save, spend, donate and invest) that was created by Money Savvy Generation (www.msgen.com). Jason Al~erman As your kids get older, start having discussions occasions as teachable about: • What earning money moments that will help means. using your own our kids learn how to job and their allowance manage their money in as examples. the future. • How to budget for For example, our kids planned and unplanned learned early on that expenses. whenever the Tooth Fairy • Needs versus wants visits or they get a birth- - and the concept of day check from their delayed gratification. grandparents, a small If you need resources percentage goes to chari- to help guide money conty right off the top to help versations with your those less fortunate. kids, here are a few helpAnother portion goes ful financial education into their savings sites: accounts to help them • The Federal Trade save for big-ticket items Commission's You Are they want; and the rest is H e r e theirs to spend or save as (www. ftc.gov/ youarethey please. We try to here). allow our kids to make • The Federal Deposit financial decisions and Insurance Corporation's mistakes on their own in Money Smart a safe environment (www. fdic. gov /monbefore the stakes become eysmart). too high. • The U.S. governIf your kids are too ment's MyMoney.gov (www.mymoney.gov.co m). The Daily Sentinel • Page As LoCal Briefs Evening hours POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Clinic will be open until 6 p.m. today. For the Record • Wells Fargo's Hands on Banking (www.wellsfargo.com/handsonbanking). POMEROY - Sand Hill Cemetery Road, Long • The. Jump$tart Coalition (www.jump- Bottom, will be included in the paving project for which county commissioners awarded bids last week. start.org). • Visa Inc.'s free, fast- Sand Ridge Road is not among those roads in the propaced Financial Soccer ject, Engineer Eugene Triplett said. video game (www.financialsoccer.com). If you or the grandparPOMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched these ents have the urge to splurge and can afford it, emergency medical calls: Friday siphon some gift money 9 a.m., North Third Street, Racine, fall; 9:30 a.m., into a 529 Qualified State Riverview Drive, chest pain; 9:38 a.m., Ohio 7/248, Tuition Plan. To learn how they work, read the motor vehicle collision; 11:24 a.m., College Road, cardiac arrest; 12:42 p.m., Powell Street, fall; 2:50 guides at FinAid p.m., no address, laceration; 3:21 p.m., McKenzie (www.finaid. org/sav- Ridge Road, chest pain; 4:32 p.m.. Ohio 7, motor ings/529plans.phtml) and vehicle collision, 911 hang up call; 5:02p.m., Ohio 7, the Securities and Reedsville, fracture; 6:29p.m., Ohio 681, Reedsville,. Exchange Commission chest pain; 6:58p.m., Hampton Hollow Road, fall. (www.sec.gov/investor/p Saturday ubs/intro529.htm). 1:17 a.m., Bashan Road, fall; 2:43 a.m., Salem And finally, remember Street, difficulty breathing; 7:46 a.m., Buck Road, that kids often mimic difficulty breathing; 10:15 a.m., Ohio 248, difficulty their parents' behavior, breathing; 6:35 p.m., East Memorial Drive, chest good and bad, so if they pain; 9:58 a.m., Wright Street, chest pain; 11:01 p.m., see you spending beyond Pageville Road, pain. Sunday your means to buy gifts, 12:29 a.m., Zuspan Hollow Road, stroke/CVA; 3:08 they may follow suit later p.m., Mudfork Road, hemorrhage; 9:22 p.m., in their own lives. Limberger Ridge Road, overdose; 11:26 p.m., South (Jason Alderman Third Avenue, fall. directs Visa's financial Monday education programs. To 1:41 a.m., Locust Street, difficulty breathirig. Follow Jason Alderman on Twitter: www. twitter. com/Practic alMoney.) POMEROY- Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers: James R. Eberts, Nellie L. Eberts, to James R. Eberts, James L. Eberts, Terry R. Eberts, Tim H . .Eberts, deed, parcels, Rutland; Patricia A. Smith to Thomas J. Kibble, Suzanne Kibble, deed, Chester; Suzanne Kibble to Thomas J. Kibble, deed, Chester; Charles Estep, Charlene Estep, to Doy R. Nitz, Peggy D. Nitz, deed, Syracuse. Roger Adrian to Glen A. Roberts, Hailey D. Roberts, deed, Salem; Joseph C. Smith, Stacey D. Sands, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Sutton; Kelly P. Sauber to TP-CWD, right of way, Bedford; Jeremy Connolly to TP-CWD, right of way, Orange; Kenneth H. Rizer, deceased, to James Rizer, Michael T. Rizer, Kenneth H. Rizer, Jr., certificate of transfer, Lebanon. Doris McKinney to Reva A. McKinney, deed, Salem; Kenneth Green, Lisa Green, to Larry Scott Nelson, deed, Salem; Anatolij Obrynba, Cadena Obrynba, to Raymond G. Roope, Christy A. Roope, ~eed, Salem; J. William Tucker, Shannon Marie Williams, to Home National Bank, deed, Syracuse. Correction 911 · Recorder 'Tom Sawyer' coming to French Art Colony GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony's Riverby Theatre Guild (RTG) brings to life the beloved classic The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Aug. 13-15 on the French Art Colony lawn. An American Legend brought to life by Dave Barton and Matt Bond, based on the novel by Mark n, The Adventures ofTom Sawyer marks the third uction for RTG. Directed by Christina Cogar, Sanders and Joseph Wright, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer stars approximately 30 children and adults from Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Mason, W.Va. Guests will enjoy the rollicking journey created by Mark Twain, from painting Aunt Polly's fence to the harrowing escape from Injun Joe in the cave. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, a symbol of river-town Americana, is perfectly suited as an outdoor performance for our region. Performances will take place at 7 p.m. daily. Tickets are $5 and food and refreshments will be available for purchase. Patrons should bring a lawn chair. Outside food and beverages are not permitted. The French Art Colony will also host an End of Summer Block Pru.ty on Saturday, Aug. 14 from 1-5 p.m., featuring old-fashioned carnival games, refreshments, lawn activities, face .painting & spin art, karaoke and more. Admission is free. Some activities have a nominal charge. The event is sponsored by Sunny 93.1 and Big Country 99.5. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program or organization with State tax dollars to encourage ecoAnic growth, educational excellence and cultural Wichment for all Ohioans. For more information on these and other events at the FAC, call (74:0) 446-3834 or visit www.frenchartcolony.org. I Common Pleas Submitted photo The River.Theatre Guild presents The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Aug. 13-15 at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. From left Ben Mullohan (Huck) of Gallia County and Devin Kincaid (Tom) of Mason County, W.Va. Pool from Page At to raise funds and attendance until it closes on Aug. 28, the day of Southern's Race on the River where sponsors are providing free swimming to the public from l-4 p.m. From 8-11 p.m., Aug. 13, a pool party for teens only will be held with admission at $3 each with a live radio remote providing music. A Lifeguard Competition will be held at 5 p.m., Aug. 27 for all area lifeguards. The competition will showcase lifeguarding skills with both individual and team competitions. Categories include dry newspaper, sweat shirt race, water·~m scramble, swimming stroke ~iciency, rescue techniques. Lifeguards will need to bring long pants, long button up shirt, socks and shoes that can get wet. Teams will need a sweat shirt for relay race. For more information call Greg at 992-6073 or 992-5418. Entry and admission for lifeguards is free though spectators will have to pay admission to the pool. Swimming lessons for children five and under began yesterday and will continue through Aug. 13. Lessons begin in blocks from 1010:45 a.m. and 10:45-11-30 a.m. The cost for the entire week is $25. Call the pool at 992-5418 to see if space is still available for the remainder of the week. Council approved keeping Egan Marcum construction Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns M lKE W. MARCUM, 00 N ER 47239 Riebel :Rd. I long Bottan, OH ~--.--7:_:: 40-985-4141 110-416-1834 We eftcourog~ building materials he purchased locally. Support local businesses Full)' insured Fn"l' estimates- 25+ years experience cNut affiliall·cl "ith l\1ikc Marcum Rnofin~ & R!'moclcling) and two employees on the payroll until Sept. 8 to close up the pool and do clean up. Last week, the pool fund had a positive balance of $19,028.27. This includes a $20,000 transfer from the general fund to begin the year and other donations. However, there are still several expenses to be paid out of the fund and it remains to be seen how low the checking account will go by the time the pool is drained and winter sets in. London Pool will be open during "fair week" though the hours of operation will depend on attendance. WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONEY RR,2?AN -wa-RNER INSURANCE SERVICES INC. ;~ Grange Insurance™ Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740·992·6688 OR VISIT brogan·wamer.webagebt4u.com · POMEROY -Meigs County Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch processed the following into the Common Pleas public record: Criminal • Arraigned on felony indictments returned by the grand jury: Lewis Bryant, aggravated trafficking in crack cocaine, Charles Knight appointed counsel, released on own recognizance, trial set Oct. 14; Charles J. Estep, theft, Trenton Cleland appointed counsel, $1 ,000 recognizance bond, trial Oct. 19. Brad Robinson, robbery, aggravated burglary, kidnapping, Cleland appointed counsel, $1,000 recognizance bond, trial Oct. 19; Troy Gantt, non-support of dependents, Cleland appointed counsel, personal recognizance bond, trial Oct. 19; Christopher Diddle, receiving stolen property. Knight appointed counsel, personal recognizance bond, trial Oct. 14. Holly Jeffers, burglary, $1.000 recognizance bond, David Baer appointed counsel, trial Oct. 21; Steven Anderson, theft, $1 .000 personal recognizance bond, Rick Hedges counsel, trial Qct. 21; Robert Knaggs, non-support of dependents, Cleland appointed counsel, $1 ,000 recognizance bond, trial Oct. 19; William Walters, corrupting another with drugs, $1,000 personal recognizance bond, trial Oct. 21. Probate POMEROY - Judge L. Scott Powell issued marriage licenses to: • William Michael Cadle, 58, Racine, Rita Kay Oliver, 49, Clifton, W.Va. • John Boyd Nutter, Jr., 33, Reedsville, Riki Michelle Barringer, 31, Reedsville. • James Robert BlackwelL 3 L and Heather Nicole Kearns, 21, Middleport. • Jesse Brandon McKendree, 24. Racine, and Kimberly Maurene Ihle, 28, Racine. • Jan Michael Kostival, 55, and Rose Marie Holloway, 54, Albany. • Joe Allen Russell II, 32, and Angel Michelle Bentz. 25, Middleport. • William Damon Maurice Reed, 28, Columbus, and Staci Nichole Clark, 23, Rutland. • Gabriel Tobias Copley, 20. and Staesha Dawn Kennedy, Pomeroy. Exavation work includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More Call today for a free estimate! Manuel(740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike (740)590-3701 �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Augnstto,2oto FROM FAIR TO FOOD BANK Livestock donated going to feed Meigs Countians SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Businesses, organizations and individuals can make a direct impact on hunger in Meigs County this year by donating their livestock purchases at the Meigs County Fair to the Second Harvest Foodbank of Southeastern Ohio in Logan. Dick Stevens. Hocking Athens Perry Community Action Food & Nutrition Division director. is urging bidders at the Junior Fair livestock sale to donate their purchases to the food bank this year. He reminds bidders that the food bank only can accept steers. feeder calves. hogs, lambs and goats. "All of the meat we receive will be processed and made available to the food pantries in Meigs County," Stevens said. "With more and more people falling under the federal poverty guidelines in Meigs County, there is a great need , this year." Last year, organizations. businesses and individuals in six counties purchased and donated 12.243 pounds of 4-H livestock to the food bank, a program operated by Hocking Athens Perry Community Action Programs. In Meigs County last year, four hogs and four sheep. totaling 916 pounds, were donated to the food bank. The food bank provides the necessary food for proper daily nourishment to pantries in a 10-county service area, which includes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson. Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Washington. The food pantries serve incomeeligible families. where many are working but unable to provide adequate food for their families. If you would like to donate to the food bank: 1. Tell the auc!ioneer you will keep the animal, it is not for resale. 2. On your paperwork, write · donate to the food bank. 3. Your part is complete. 4. There is no additional cost to you. 5. A local meat processor will pick up the livestock. 6. The food bank will pick up the product from the processor. Purchasing and donating an animal is tax deductible. It benefits the 4-H participant and helps fight hunger in your community. For more information, contact Barbara Rountree, HAPCAP community service worker, at (740) 385-6813, extension 2206. The Meigs County Junior Fair livestock sale begins at 10 .a.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, at the fairgrounds. Middleport Community Association July 4 fundraising successful BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -After donations, fundraising proceeds and other revenue are included. Middleport's July 4 celebration left the Middleport Community Association with a strong financial balance as it prepares for the upcoming fall and holiday schedule. The association paid $2.500 for this year's Independence Day cele~ bration. and paid a total of $3.913 for the display. as well as entertainment prizes and other expenses. The village took in $2,669 in donations in July, according to the treasurer's report reviewed at this month's regular association meeting. So far this year, the association has generated over $9,000 for discontinuing that booth next year, activities, through its Easter in favor of charging a nominal fee Basket games, membership dues for outside vendors. The associaand the sale of a Cat's Meow col- tion also acknowledged donations 'from Dairy Queen and McClure's lectible. The Lunch Along the River for children in the July 4 parade. President Debbie Gerlach said fundraisers, held monthly in Diles Park, is designed to alleviate the both the karaoke show by K&D association's fundraising. and so Karaoke, Rutland, and the band far, they have helped the village Elixir were well received, and finance two July 4 celebrations, there has been much positive comChristmas decorations and prize ment about this year's parade. Some new activities are planned giveaway~. This year's Fourth of July cele- for the 2011 July 4 celebration. In other business, members bration was considered a success. although members disc;ussed ways planned a work session at 6:30 on to improve the 2011 event. Beth's July 15 to clean up the area around Place donated soft drinks for the the former Judy Kay's Restaurant association's food booth. but mem- building: Sale of the Cats Meow bers discussed the association's collectible items continues . . Ridgetop Music Fest is Saturday at Vinton Co. Airport McARTHUR- One ofthe.area's premiere events. The Ridgetop Music Fest, will take place at the Vinton Cou'nt Airport Saturday, Aug. 14. The event is sponsored by the Vinton County Pilo~~ and Boosters Association and will not only featu local and area solo performers and groups. but thos wanting to have a few minutes of fame can do so by registering prior to the beginning of the show. There will also be mini-tractor pulls which will begin at about 5 p.m. and will continue into the evening. The music will also begin at 5 p.m. and will feature a mixed bag of styles including bluegrass, country, southern• rock, gospel. and more. Bring a lawn chair to enjoy the music as the sun sets over Pumpkin Ridge. Earlier in the day, at 2 p.m., lunch-type foods such as hamburgers and hot-dogs· will be sold from the shelterhouse and airplane rides will begin and will continue during the event for those wanting an early evening ride. ~t 5 p.m., the menu will switch to dinner with spaghetti and meatballs featured along with salad, and fried chicken for those not wanting spaghetti. The Vinton County Airport is located about 6 miles north of McArthur, Ohio just off St. Rt. 93 on Airport Road. For more event information call Nick Rupert at 740-357-0268 or Steve Keller at 740-418-2612. Pilots fly to 221. All proceeds from all events at the Vinton County Airport are used to keep the airport maintained and in operation. The next event at the Vinton County Airport will be the Vinton County Air Show. Ohio's biggest free air show. Keep tuned to The Telegram and to The Rad!A for more information. • Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.85 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 60.10 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 52.46 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.13 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 26.38 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 47.50 Century Aluminum (NA5DAQ)- 11.27 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.52 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -4.36 City Holding (NASDAQ) 30.14 Collins (NYSE) - 58.82 DuPont (NYSE)- 42.41 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.64 Gen Electric (NYSE)- 16.38 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)28.24 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.82 Kroger (NYSE)- 22.19 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 26.79 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 57.92 .Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NA5- Meigs County Forecast Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 94. Calm wind becoming west around 6 mph. Companions, Cody & Joyce Boothe in Tuesday Night: Partly memory of J.R. Boothe, Brett Boothe cloudy, with a low around 70. Light north Gallia County Engineer, $500. · 3. Trevor Bevan, Mercerville wind. Wednesday: A slight Companions, Harold Montgomery Candidate for County Commissioner, chance of showers and thunderstorms after $350. Oam. Mostly cloudy, 1 4. Gavin Bevan, Mercerville with a high near 93. Companions, D. Dean Evans, Judge, Light north wind. Chance $350. of precipitation is 20 per5. Owen Bevan, Country To The Core, cent. Pope sets record at Gallia Co. Fair tobacc9 sale in the fair sale back in 1999. according to the 2010 fair book. His project sold for $1,300. GALLIPOLIS - Mikayla Pope Cummons · grand champion pronow holds the Gallia County ject sold for $1,300 in 2009. Brooke Campbell of the Junior Fair tobacco sale record all Mercerville Companions 4-H Club to herself. Pope, a member of the Triangle won the reserve champion title. 4-H Club, saw her grand champion Her project sold for $500 to Gallia tobacco project at the 20 10 fair County Engineer Brett Boothe. He break a record shared by Stacie purchased the project in memory Cummons and the late J.R. of J.R. Boothe. Ten sticks of tobacco were Boothe. Pope's project sold for $1.400 to the following group of entered in this year's sale. The buyers: Jeff Halley, Gallia County average sale price was $480. Board of Elections: Harold 2010 Gallia County Fair Tobacco Montgomery Candidate for Gallia Sale Summary County Commissioner; Eric 1. Mikayla Pope, Triangle, Jeff Halley, Mulford Attorney at Law; D. Dean Evans, Gallia County Common Gallia County Board of Elections, Harold Pleas Court Judge; Steve McGhee, Montgomery, Candidate for Gallia County Gallia County Treasurer; Roger Commissioner; Eric Mulford, Attorney at Walker, Gallia County Recorder; Law; D. Dean Evans, Gallia County Tony Beck, Green Township Common Pleas Court Judge; Steve Trustee; and John Carey for State McGhee, Gallia County Treasurer; Roger Walker, Gallia County lilecorder; Tony Representative. Boothe was the first fair partici- Beck, Green Township Trustee; John pant whose grand champion tobac- Carey for State Representative; $1,400. 2. Brooke Campbell, Mercerville co project topped the $1 ,000-mark BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Lynn Angell, $550. 6. Alyssa Campbell, Mercerville Companions, Daines Insurance Agency, $350. 7. Nathan Michael, Silver Streak, Walnut Creek Farm, $300. 8. Nathan Holley, Gallia County Dairy Club, Verlin Swain H. Joann Swain, $300. 9. Katelyn Birchfield, Good Times, Vetnam Veterans- Chapter 709, $300. 10. Shi Cremeens, Pairs & Spares, Call's Tobacco Plants, $400. (Editor's note: George Thompson from the Gallia County OSU Ertension Office provided sale results.) DofA holds summer picnic 6 records set at state fair CHESTER - The annual summer picnic of Chester Council. Daughters of America. was held recently at the hall. After the ritualistic opening Esther Smith had a reading. "The Sneeze." The group observed the 9lst birthday of Clyde Davis and noted the birth of a new grandson to Judy Buckley, and a new great-granddaughter to Deloris Wolfe. Reported ill were Esther Harden. now out of the hospital and staying with her son, and the geath of the husband of the Past National Councilor Lynda Walton. Attending the picnic were Gary Holter, Judy Buckley Judy Marshall, Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Janet Depoy, Arden Depoy. Sandy White. Thelma White, Everett Grant, Sharon Riffle, Maxine White. Laura Mae Nice. Deloris Wolfe, Helen Wolf. Whitney Camp, Julie Curtis, Scottie smith, Esther Smith. JoAnn Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Mary Jo Barringer and a guest Nevaeh Camp. COLUMBUS (AP)- The livestock auction on the closing day of the Ohio State Fair has set six price records. including one for some high-priced poultry. A group of four grand champion meat chickens raised by 18-year-old Tyler Gray of central Ohio's Union County sold to the Kroger Co. for $27,000. That's $9,000 more than the previous record, paid in 2001 by Kroger, the Cincinnati-based supermarket chain. Sunday's Sale of Champions at the fair also set new all-time high prices for: reserve grand champion market beef: reserve grand champion market barrow: 'grand champion market lamb: reserve grand champion market Jamb; and reserve grand champion meat HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE (j~ tOO J/etlNI ~ www.homen~tlbank.com~ DAQ)- 19.73 BBT (NYSE) - 25.35 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 15.81 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.42 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.76' Rockwell (NYSE) - 56.73 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.28 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.17 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 73.94 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 52.06 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.44 WesBanco (NYSE)- 17.46 Worthington (NYSE)- 15.36 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for August 9, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Milis in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Wednesday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. mainly after midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 69. Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch. except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Thursday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy. with a high near 91 . Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Thursday Night: A chance of showers and I thunderstorms before 11 p.m., then a chance of showers between 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 69. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Friday: Mostly sunny. with a high near 90. Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 68. Saturday: Mostly sunny. with a high near 90. Saturday Night: A chance of showers and Partly thunderstorms. cloudy, with a low around 68. Chance of pre~ipitation is. 30 percent. Sunday: A chance . showers and thund storms. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 89. Chance of~ precipitation is 40 percent. Sunday Night: A chance of showers and Partly thunderstorms. cloudy. \vith a low around 67. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Monday: Mostly sunny. wrth a high near 88. Injured in a Car Accident? Let us help you get "Back" to work fast! For more information contact Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 t:hickt::ils. Overall. the auction raised $272,500, also a record amount. Proceeds will go toward the fair's youth program. Summertime is a great time to schedule Annual Exams and Sports Physicals. To schedule an appointment, call i·l'~b· · ·"' (740) 9. . . 4. ·.·.·····8···.·.··.·.•.. ........::•;t ? . Hunter Family Practice 207 Fifth St. • Racine US do the shopping for you. ":"r. Call 740.992.3381 or visitdcmusser.com • dmusser I__ M,.~ ., Grang~ ....,,.,_ �. . _. .- --.. - - -------- -- - ~------------------- -.r-~~----- The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl Browns Lawson charged with DUI, Page B2 Lofton inducted into CLeveland HOI<~ Page 86 Tuesday, August 10,2010 Reds get OF Edmonds from Countdown to Kickoff C1NCJ"JNATI (AP) The NL Central-leading Cincinnati Reds got Jim Edmonds from the Milwaukee Brewers in a trade for Chris Dickerson on Monday, strengthening their outfield for a playoff run. The deal gives the Reds a proven outfielder as they try to fend off St. Louis and reach the playoffs for the first time since 1995. The Reds led the Cardinals bv two ·games heading into their three-game showdown in Cincinnati starting Monday night. Edmonds was in the starting lineup in center field, ~ batting fifth against Chris Carpenter. Manager Dusty Baker envisions a part-time role for the 40-year-old outfielder, who seemed invigorated by the chance to be part of another playoff chase. Milwaukee was third in the division at the time of the trade, 11 games out. The Reds are in a two-team race with St. Louis, which was Edmonds' team from 2000-07. "I don't know what to say," Edmonds said. ''It's been a quick 24 hours. To go from kind of the bottom of the standings to the top in a hurry and show up here playing the Cardinals - it's going to be a little nuts.'' In the past year. the Reds have fortified themselves by acquiring former Cardinals, General manager Walt Jocketty, who rebuilt St. Louis into a championship team from 19952007, has lunre~ to his former players to try to restore the Reds. Jocketty traded for ~rewers third baseman Scott Rolen last season, a move that ga\·e the Reds a vetera11 ~ leader and another hitting threat. He signed rei iever Jason lsringhausen to a minor league deal last month. hoping he can help <::incinnati\ bullpen down the stretch. .Now. he's adding a Cardinals touch to ~the outtield. ··It's guys that I know that are good players still and can contribute." Jocketty said. "I think everyone we've acquired has done a good job, and I think this is a guy that will do the same." The Reds' otTense has struggled with two young outfielders Drew Stubbs and Jay Bmce - counted upon heavily this sea-;on Stubbs has <;tarted on!) one of the last seven games. He's batting .234 with 14 homers and leads the team with 112 strikeouts. Bruce is battmg .2.:,8 wllh only 10 homers. Baker plai1s to :-tart Edm~md~ occao;ionally. Edmon,ds has been limited • by a sore ri<>ht :::> A dulles' tendon. .. He's somebody that can probably contribute a couple days a week and Please see Trade, 86 int tops Wahama • 1n opener SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPOATS@MYDALYSENTINELCOM MASON, W.Va. -· On a beautiful Friday at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason. WV. the Wahama White Falcons and Point Pleasant Black Knights varsity golf teams opened their 2010 schedule. The Black Knights, who finished 4th in last years Class AA West Virginia State Golf Tournan1ent. easily handled the very young and inexperienced White Falcons. Point returned all of their playfrom last year and Ued a new face or two to ke them even stronger s season which should make them a serious contender for this years state ' champiqnship. . Point's total score in Friday's play 6. count 4 format was an excellent 315. Opie Lucas. a junior and third year starter. Jed the scoring with a fine 2 over par 72. Opie was followed by sophomore Erik AJJbright who shot a vety good 75 for the day. Travis Grimm's 82 and Justin Cavender's 86 completed the 4 scores that counted for the total. Brothers Alex and Evan Potter also competed and turned in scores of 89 and 94 respectively. The youthful White Falcon team showed their inexperince by posting a score of 397 for the ·match. It should be noted t Wahama played 3 shmen. 2 sophomores • and one junior. Also. several of the players. due to other stm1mer activities or jobs. had only a few dayg of practice to prepare for this match. Coach Bob Blessing believes this year's team has excellent potential and will show considerable improvement as the season progress. Sophomore Dakota Sisk led the scoring for Wahama with a 95 while another sophomore. Samuel Gordon, followed with a 98. Samuel's score. by the way, was accomplished with only one day of practice. Freshman Morgan Nottingham and junior Kevin Back both shot I 02 to account for the final tally for Wahama. Freshmen Michael Hendricks and Benjamin Foreman turned in scores tb3 and 109 which not included 111 the count. Wahama's next match will be on Tuesday, August I 0, when they travel to the Greenhills Golf Course near Ravens\vood to fuce Ripley in the annual River Cup matches. Both teams will travel to the Twisted Gun Golf Course in Mingo County on Thursday. August I2. to play in a quad match with Ravenswood and Ripley. l I Ic:::::================================================= Rodger Mallison/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/MCT I The class of 2010 inductees poses for a group picture at the Enshrinement Ceremony for·the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, Saturday. (left to right) Emmitt Smith, Dick LeBeau, Russ Grimm, John Randle, Rickey Jackson, Jerry Rice and Floyd Little. Class of 2010: Football Hall of Fame inducts 7 CANTON. Ohio (AP) - The drudgery of training camp and the ''honor" of opening the preseason with an extra exhibition game isn't bothering some members of the Dallas Cowboys and Cincinnati Bengals. They were happy to attend the Pro Football Hall of Fame induction festivities on Saturday, which included Dallas running back great Emmitt Smith and former Cincinnati head coach Dick LeBeau. before facing off in the Hall of Fame game Sunday night. "I can't wait to go see the Hall of Fame." said Bengals cornerback Pacman Jones. who spent part of the 2008 season - his most recent in the NFL with the Cowboys. "I've never been there. This will be a great experience for me. It will open my eyes up to a lot of things. You go back and think of the history and all the work that everybody else put in," Dallas quarterback Tony Romo was equally pumped to do some sightseeing. .. I'm going to enjoy going to Canton just to check it out." Romo said. "Obviously the game is going to be super enjoyable to get out there and play. but just going and looking at the history of the game. checking it out and seeing the Hall of Fame. I Love to read about sport as much as I can. I could probably end up being there all night, honestly. but I'm sure they' II kick me out at some point.·· It will be the Cowboys' fourth Hall of Fame game and their tirst since 1999. The Bengals will play in their third and first since 1989. JERRY ON EMMITT: It didn't take long for Cowboys owner Jerry Jone& to recognize how committed Emmitt Smith was to his craft. Jones and coach Jimmy Johnson selected Smith 17th overall in the 1990 draft. one year after taking over the franchise and going 1-15. Smith would become the centerpiece of the running game, a member of the "Triplets" on offense. along with Troy Aikman and Michael Irvin. and eventually the NrL's career rushing leader. "He is the most successful goal-oriented player or otherwise that I've ever been around." Jones said. "When he came to the Cowboys. he said. 'I'm going to set the rushing record.' And right after he got to the Cowboys, he would come back anJ just sit in my office becam;~. apar1 from being a ballplayer. he said, 'I'm goin2: to be a businessmar1 and I just want to sit there and listen to you during that time.· "As far as somebodv that can \\ alk the \Vall(. Emmitt does that. That's the way he approaches his business.'' BACK IN CANTON: The Pro Football Hall of Fame had plenty of formt:r teammates '' ho attended Saturda) 's ceremonies inducting Jerry Rke. Emmitt Smith. Please see HOF, 86 Cowboys beat Bengals 16-7 CANTON, Ohio (AP) - With Emmitt Smith and Jerry Rice m the house one night after going into the hall. an offensive show seemed in order. Neither the Dallas Cowboys nor the Cincinnati Bengals got the message Sunday. The NFL offensive icon~ who entered the Pro Footbal I I-Jall of Fame on Saturday couldn't have been com tortable with' th~ action at Fawcett Stadium on Sunday night, when Dallas beat Cincinnati 16-7 to open the preseason. But the Dallas defense sure came through for the team's former star runnmg back. "Having Emmitt inducted into the Hall of Fame is special," All-Pro linebacker DeMarcus Ware ~aid. ''For us now playing for the Cowboys. it does make it extra special." The Cowboys hope this is the opening step. small a~ it was. toward becoming the first team to ·play in a Super Bowl in its home stadium. That goal will take months before it can be achieved, of course. and the most memorable moment this weekend for them will remrun Smrth's entry mto the Hall of Fame. ·'Just being here makes for some great memories," Tony Romo said. Another instant memory: Chad Ochocinco's footwear. The Bengals receiver \vore gold shoes for his few plays. Was that a tribute to Smith, Rice and the other members of the Please see 8engals, 86 Rodger Malllson/Fort Worth Star~Telegram/MCT Cincinnati Bengals Chad Ochocinco (85) and Terrell Owens (81) faced the Dallas Cowboys at the annual Hall of Fame football game in Canton, Ohio, Sunday. The Cowboys faced the Cincinnati Bengals. __; ... a. .... + �-- - - - - - - -·--- --- -· . ~ - - . - Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel .........- ~~- -.__.--:"" .. ......... ~-----------~..-~ www.mydailysentinel.com ----..--- .... ~-- Tuesday,August t0, 2010 . Browns DB Gerard Lawson charged with DUI Mahan grabs lead, then BEREA, Ohio (AP) Cleveland Browns defensive back Gerard Lawson returned to practice Monday, one day after he was arrested on charges that include driving under the influence. Lawson was arrested Sunday morning after sheriff's deputies said he hit a parked car downtown and they saw him leaving the accident scene in the popular downtown Warehouse District. He posted $250 of his $2.500 bond on Sunday and was released from jail. No injuries were reported. Browns coach Eric Mangini met with Lawson and said they had a "good conversation." Mangini did not say if Lawson apologized. " I told him I was disappointed in nim putting himself in that position," Mangini said. "The value in this and in any experience is what you can learn from it to make sure this type of thing doesn't happen again not just him, but anybody in our group." Lawson was arraigned on Monday in Cleveland Municipal Court, where he pleaded not guilty to driving under the influence. physical control of a vehicle. hit-skip and not wearing a seatbelt. Court spokesman Ed Ferenc said Lawson's attorney asked for a jury trial. He will appear in court again on Aug. 17. Lawson's car has been impounded, Ferenc said. The court did not" have contact information for Lawson's attorney. Lawson signed with the Browns as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played in five games last season. On Saturday, Lawson played in the team's scrimmage at Browns Stadium and returned two kickoffs. Woods plays his worst 72 holes on PGA Tour AKRON, Ohio (AP) Tiger Woods has never looked worse. As he has done so often on Sunday at the Bridgestone Invitational, Woods doffed his cap as he walked up toward the 18th green to warm applause from fans who occupied every seat in ·the grandstand. Only there was no trophy waiting for him. This sounded more like a sympathy cheer. The world's No. 1 player looked utterly beaten, and he was. "Shooting 18-over par is not fun," Woods said. "I don't see how it can be fun shooting 18 over." H e missed one last birdie putt to close with a 77. That gave Woods the highest 72-hole score - 298 - of any PGA Tour event he ever played, even as an amateur. It was the first time he shot over par in all four rounds since the 2003 PGA Championship at Oak Hill. This from a guy who had never finished worse than fifth at Firestone in 11 previous events, who had not shot over par on the South Course since 2006, who last year made PGA Tour history by winning for the seventh time on the same course. The numbers associated with Woods always have been staggering, now more than ever. His 298 was 39 shots higher than the record score he shot 10 years ago at Firestone. He tied for 78th, the high.: est finish of his PGA Tour career. Only Henrik Stenson (20over 300) kept VVoods from finishing dead last. He set a career low by making bogey or worse on 25 of the 72 holes. No one expected him to dominate as he did before revelations of his sexual escapades in November. No one could have imagined this. "He's just not the regular Tiger we're used to seeing," said Anthony Kim, who played his first tournament in three months after thumb surgery and beat Woods by two shots. "He's obviously had a lot of stuff going on, and he's dealing with that, and that's obviously more important than golf. Because I think golf is an easy thing to do once your personal life is straightened out. And I'm sure it's going to happen soon for him." How soon? Not even Woods knows. Perhaps more troubling for him and the PGA Tour - is he doesn't know how much longer he can play this year. With two they play. tournaments remaining Woods beg~n the before the FedEx Cup week by saywg he playoffs get under way, intended to qualify for Woods is not guaran- the Ryder Cup team. teed of being in the top Asked if he even want125 to get into the ed to play, Woods opening event . at The replied with a stoic Barclays. look, "Not playing like CBS Sports, which this, definitely not. televises the most "I wouldn't help the weekends on the tour, team if I'm playing like has not had Woods live this," he said. "No one on Sunday since the would help the team if Memorial two months they're shooting 18ago. over p·ar." Woods will slip furWould he pick himther down the Ryder self if he were captain? Cup standings, and the Woods isn't ruling question is no longer himself out, saying whether he would play there is a lot of time as a captain's pick. The between now and the question is whether Ryder Cup on Oct. 1-3 U.S. captain Corey in Wales. That starts Pavin should even pick Thursday with the PGA him. Championship. Does it He looks like any end there, too? Because other player out there. if Woods plays at Just watching the shots Whistling Straits the he hits, someone could way he did at Fires.tone, question what he's he won't be around for doing on the PGA Tour. the weekend and might On the par-3 seventh, not be eligible for a Woods got the club PGA Tour event stuck behind him and unless he plays caught the ball so fat Greensboro - until the that he came u p 25 Ryder Cup. yards short, barely getHis mood h as not ting into the bunker. been that dour despite Worse yet was the 14th. the low scores. He He came up just short worked hard on his into the collar of the swing on the practice rough, about 45 feet range Sunday morning, short, leaving him a constantly rehearsing straightforward chip. and exaggerating some Woods knocked it 12 moves to get the club feet by the flag, just off where he wanted it. And the green, putted 5 feet he smiled and chatted by the hole and took with Kim throughout double bogey. the round. Even in the best of Toward the end, howtimes, Woods has hit ever, Woods looked bad shots. Everyone resigned. There was does. only so much he could But this was amateur take. stuff. The double bogey at Pavin might be doing 14. Then came a tee him a disservice to put shot on the par-3 15th him on the Ryder Cup so far right that it hit a team and expose him at spectator. The loudest an event where players cheer Woods got all day have to be sharp in their was signing his glove thinking and the shots and giving it to the man, and then he tossed him the ball after making bogey. On the 16th, Woods didn't finish his swing as the ball sailed into the trees. He hit a tree on his next shot, which went 20 yards. From 261 yards out, he tries to slice a 3-wood out of the forest, back toward" the green and over the water. It was vintage Woods. the gallery stunned by the flight of the ball, cheering in anticipation as it neared the green. Splash! It came up a few yards short. Another double bogey. It was strange to see Woods playing the eighth hole, and realizing the entire back nine at Firestone was empty. He was in the second group off for the final round. As he lined up his putt on the 18th, a volunteer came over to her .colleagues to hand out lunch vouchers. By lunchtime, Woods was on his way to the airport for a quick flight to Wi~consin. where he planned to play Whistling Straits. "I could probably play 18 and still watch the guys finish (the Bridgestone Invitational):' he said with a smile. Woods felt as though he were making baby steps. His driving was the best it had been all year at Aronimink and St. Andrews. only for his putter to let him down. This week, nothing worked. Woods said he was not surprised. ''It's been a long year," he said. looking and sounding like a player who has lost his direction. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 J - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - _JJ_ ------ - hangs on at Bridgestone AKRON, Ohio (AP) On a day when the two biggest names in golf played like weekend hackers. Hunter Mahan grabbed the lead midway through the final round of the Bridgestone Invitational and refused to let go. Mahan shot a 6-under 64 on Sunday and made several huge swmgs down the stretch to hold off Ryan Palmer by two strokes for his third career win and a spot on the U.S. Ryder Cup team. "I was nervous." said Mahan, a 28-year-old player who took the lead for good with his second straight birdie at the ninth hole. "I wanted it so bad and I was playing so good. J just didn't want to make any bogeys. I didn't want to give them any momentum out there." From there he played carefully but not conservatively, putting up eight pars and a birdie at the 13th hole. . At the par-5 16th, the signature "Monster'' hole at Firestone Country Club, he hit a 5-wood second shot instead of laying up short of the large lake which fronts the green. He didn't think it was much of a gamble. "The thino was, there was no out of bounds anywhere - that we could see:' he said with a laugh. ''The only place • you couldn't hit it was short obviously. There's just not a bad spot to be except exactly where I hit it.'' Mahan's shot slid right of the green near a flower bed, and was stopped by a bush. He_ received . a free drop, ch1pped onto the green, lagged a 60-foot putt to 2 feet and then tapped in for par. Two more pars left him at 12under 268 and capped a huge comeback from a seven-shot deficit after the opening round. He played the final 27 holes 1n I 0 under, without a bogey. "To win is ... the best feeling in the world," he said. "To do it when you have to, when you're kind of behind and you need to do something special and do it when you need it, to make putts Like I needed to, it feels great.·· The $1.4 million check will go a long way toward a nice honeymoon when he and girlfriend Kandi Harris, a f01mer Dallas Cowboys cheerleader. get married in January. Despite Mahan's flawless play on Sunday, the tournament might be remembered for the failures of Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson.' Woods, a seven-time winner of the Bridgestone, had the worst tournament of his pro career, closing out ~ dreadful week with a 7that left him at 298 and tied for next-to-last in the 80-player . field. Struggling all week with every aspect of his game, he ended up 18 over, with 25 bogeys or worse, and finished 30 strokes behind Mahan all career worsts. Woods, whose world has turned upside down after revelations of marltal infidelity, said he wasn 't surprised by how poorly he played. "It's been a long year," he said simply. With Woods struggling, Mickelson could have . moved up a spot to become No. 1 in the world rankings. Instead, he also had an abysmal round. shooting a 78. ''You're only as good as your last performance," Mickelson said after 1 falling from a tie for lOt. place all the way to a ti for 46th. · "T his wasn't very good." Meanwhile, others did well on a long course whkh should provide a good snapshot of what it'll be like next week at the PGA Championship at Whistling Straits. Palmer, tied with Sean O'Hair for the lead at the start of the final round, played the front side in 1 over. He birdied the next two holes and then parred out - never able to quite catch up with Mahan. "It was a good day; I can't be disappointed," said Palmer, who had missed the cutin 10 of 12 events before the Bridgestone. "I finished second in a World Golf Championship and I played good today, being under the gun like I wal You've got to hand it Hunter Mahan. He we out and did what I expected somebody to do and shot a low round. 1 didn't lose the golf tournament." Retief Goosen (65) and Bo Van Pelt (67) shared third at 271. O 'Hair's closing 7 l left him at 272. Jim Furyk, whose third shot to the green at the 16th hit the pin and ricocheted back into the water, had a 64 and shared sixth with Jeff Overton (69). Amid all the wreckage left behind by Woods and Mickelson, Mahan stan1ped himself as one of the top young Americans in the game. He said a win like the Bridgestone changes everything. . l l 1 I t 1 �~---------~----~--------------------~------------~--· Tuesday,August10,2010 .,.. ~,?· ·' www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 --------------------------------------~ .. \lrribune - Sentinel - l\egtgter .. •w. ..' ~'«;I . I I .. . 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Houses For Rent Apartments/ Townhouses 3 BR furn. house close to power plant 2BR APTCiose to in New Haven 304· Holzer Hospital on SR 773-9507. '60 C/A. (740) 441· House for rent. 3Br 1 0194 Ba chillicothe rd. Other CONVENIENTLY $475 mo plus dep & & utilities. Apartment ' Fiberglass cap for 8 LOCATED for rent 1Br 1BA ' ft pickup bed $400. AFFORDABLE! 740-245·5130 or Townhouse Springvalley area. apartments. and/or $389 men plus dep. 740-590·9547 small houses for rent. or. Call 740·441-1111 for 7 40-339-3046 2000 Automotive application & 740-645-7661 information. -H~o-us_e_f_o_r-re_n_t2-B~R,....2 ======-- Repairs Finoncial Services fi~G· POUCIES: Ohio valley Publishing rnerves IIW rlghllo edll reject. Of cenc:eltny ld 11111y time. EI'TOII mU81 be reported on the firM day ol pltlllcallon end the Trtbl.ne-Sei'Cinei-Reglater will be responalblelor no more than the co.~ ollhe cpace occupied by tht error ancl only the 111'11 Insertion. We ehlll no1 be liable lor any 1ote or expenM that resulte trom the p~bllcetlon or omiMJon olllltdVertiMmt!ll Correctton IIIH be mldetn tht nm avaolabljt edttoon. • Box number Ida llt alwaya confidential • Cl.frent rlrte card appllea. • All real estlle ldvert!Mmtnte Ire eubjeel •o the Federll Ftlr Housing Act ol 1&68. • Tnla ntWIPIP« ec:ceptt only htlp wanted ade mH!Ing EOE Mlndardl. We will not knowingly tccepl any edvertialng In viOIIIIon ol the ln. Will no1 be responalble lot any e<rore In an ad taken over the phone. Canst John's siding, Remodling, decking, plumbing, electrical, c~ 30 300 Services years exp. Furniture Pets and mowing serv1ce 339· AKC Pekingese Like new navy puppies $ 200 740. leather 9593 or 367-0437 · Berkline Financial recliner $150; 256·1664 Security wooden daybed ADT German Shepherd w/mattress $75. 304· FAST IRS puppies, top 675-1765. Free Home RELIEF Security bloodline, large Miscellaneous Do you owe over boned, both parents $850 Value $10000to the IRS? on site. $400 Jet Aeration Motors with purchase of Settle Out Over Due alarm monitoring Heritage Farm 304· repaired, new & Taxes for Less rebuilt in stock. Call services from ADT 675-5724 1·888~92·5739 Ron Evans 1·800Security Services. 537-9528 Call1-888·274·3888 CKC Rat Terrier 2 puppies. Ready in ~F-re_e_: ~3·tr-a-ile_r_s~fo-r Home Improvements Financial wks 304 •675 "4243 400 salvage. Must take in SUMMER SPECIAL 1. Driveway Seal, Coating & Repair. 2. Gutters cleaned. repaired & installed. 3. Painting & yard work & misc. odd jobs. Senior discount, licensed & bonded. Home ph. 304-882· 3959 Cell ph. 304·812· 3004 JUST SAY GET YOUR CLAS.SIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Other Servic'es Do you own a barn? VONAGE Barn Painting & Unlimited local Advertising is looking and long for barn owners to distance participate In an advertising calling for only campaign. The $24.99 per contract lasts for 6 month. months and pays $1,800. Please Get reliable phone service from contact Tim Barnes Vonage. at 717-968-2876 to Call Today! discuss details. You 1-877·673·3136 can check out our work at ~~~~~~~ www.barnpaintadvert Professional Services ising.com TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY Pictures that SSI have been No Fee Unless We placed in ads at Win! 1-888-582-3345 the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any' pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thurlfday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oescrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Add rest When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 ~ys ,. as is condition. Found dog 446-9346 ASAP! For info Janie @ 240·313·0713 Free good home. M orange flame Yard Sale poinVblue eyes, 740- ~==~==.::;;;;; 949-3408 mess. Garage Sale Wed Aug 11 . 9·5 lots of school clothes sies 700 Agriculture 10-16 girls too! 6309 ST AT588 Farm Equipment Classic/ Antiques 64 Chevy Impala SS 396-375 hp $13,000. 73 Chevy Nova SS 396-375HP $10,000. 73 Mrcedes 450SL Hard top and soft top all origianl $10,000. 77 Chevy truck all custimized inside and out over $10,000 in engine sell for $16,000. All prices are firm 740·256· 1270 or 740-4467327 Trucks AKC reg. Boxer 1998 Mazda ex cab tails truck 4cyl. 5 sp. runs STIHL Sales & Service puppies, Now Available at docked, wormed & & looks good 740· NOTICE Borrow Smart. Carmichael Equipment shots given, DOB 709-1182 • 5/18/10, $350 for Contact the Ohio 740·446-2412 Division of F1nancial Basement fawns, $400 for 2002 Ford 550 Super Institutions Office of Garden & Produce brindles, Waterproofing 740-949- Duty, power stroke Affa1rs Unconditional lifetime Consumer Pick your own 9114 4x4, auto, air, pb, ps, guarantee. Local BEFORE you refinance deluxe interior. 11' references furnished. your home or obtain a canning tomatoes & Established 1975 Call loan. BEWARE of papers @ $4 per Aug. 12 & 13, 822 high top mechanic 24 Hrs 740·446-0870, requests for any large bucket. Please bring Johns Ad, Racine, 9· bed, work lite inside Rogers Basement advance payments of your own container. 4, Phyllis Glasgo & out, $12,500 740· Waterproofing. fees or insurance. Call No Sunday Sales. residence. 992-2478 the Office of Consumer Troyers Woodcraft Affiars toll free at 1· 171 Lakin Rd. Recreational 98 Chevy 3/4 ton 866·278-0003 to learn Gallipolis 9 miles 1000 Other Services Vehicles pick up, auto & V-8, 11 the .mortgage broker west of Gallipolis on or lender is properly $1,200, 740-992licensed. (This is a StAt 141 ~~~~~~2478 Pet Cremations. Call public service 740·446-3745 Campers/ RVs & announcement from the Tomatoes top quality Trailers Ohio Valley Publishing for canning or table Vans Company) $9 for 25# box, Reedsville. call 740· DIRECTV 2005 Jayco Eagle 93 Chevy custom 378-6291 For the best TV 600 Animals Gooseneck Hitch, van, high top, experience, Hay, Feed, Seed, sleeps six. Excellent w/whoolchair lift, first upgrade from cable Grain condition. Asking $1,000, 740-992· to ~~~~~~ .--.--.--===, $19,900. See 2478 DirecTV todayl Pets Hay for sale $2.50 sq photos at Packages start at bales. 740·367-7272 ~.carmichaeltrajle $29.99 r~ 740-446· Real Estate For sale English 900 1-866-541-()834 3000 Merchandise 2412 Sales Bulldogs. Brindle/white. 740· Q!SJ:i 612·0938 Equipment/ Motorcycles NI:IWQR~ Supplies For Sole By Owner Best Offer Ever! Over give away Male Black Beauty 2007 HD Heritage 120 Top Channels only $24.99/mo. for G'olden retriever nice sandblast sand $6 Softail. 4,695 milesdog also a cat. 740· per 100-lb bag. ten Showroom one year. Call Now cond. 6 apts $158.000 245-5986 or 740· or more $5 each. $16,000 negotiable rent $2030 mo, 740· 1·888-688-5943 274-5121 446-0390 Dish Network 304· 773-5332 740-446-0121 Money To Lend ====== Free Rent Special 1!1 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications lor wailing list for HUD subsidized. 1·BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 BA energy efficient home w/ utility room & 20'x20' garage. Green twp. $606 • men + dep. 740-446- , 0666 • House for rent. 3BA .• 425 Jackson Pike, 1 no pets, ref required. $675 mon + dep. 740 _446 _4051 ------2 br. home for rent , on Anne St., r Pomeroy. $400 a mo. & $ 400 dep.. 740 _ 992-6385 Pomeroy- 3 br. near . Super Value, stove/ref furnished, . " w/d hookl-up, $500/mo, 740-992· Attractive, unfurnished. one 6886 bedroom apt. 2nd 2 BR house in Pt. floor, corner Second Pleasant. Good : and Pine. No pets, condition. NO PETS 1 References required. 304·675-1386 Security deposit, $325 per month, Manufactu~ed 4000 water included. call Housmg 740-446-4425 or 740-446-3936. Rentols 2br apt. $450 mo.+dep. Kanauga Addison Area 2Br home total elec. 740-339· moible $550/mo + $550/dep. 3224 1br apt. total ele. 367-0654 or 645$350mo.+dep. Porter 3592 OH 740-339-3224 Nice, 3 Br 2 ba trailer for rent in Bidwell, an'. FIRST MONTH electric, small porch. • FREE central air, $450 mon ' 2 & 3 BRAPTS. + $450 dep., no pets. $385& UP, Sec. Dep $300 call 740·446·4514 !!) & up, AIC. WID hook-up, ten· ant pays electric, EHO Ellm VIew Apts. 304·882·3017 For rent 2BA 2BA mobile home. Spring Valley area. No smoking, no pets. $500 men $500 dep. 740-245-5087 after 5pm Nice renovated 1 br. apts. in Middleport. ref. & dep. required, $400 per mo. water, !rash. sewer ncluded, 740-416· 6622 16x70 2BR unfurnished mob1le' home, country setting, Mason area. $350 per month $350 deposit 304773-5332 �~-.------------------------~~~-------- -----~------ ----~----~----~--"--------~---c~----~---~~------~--------------·----------~----~- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ===== Rentals www.mydailysentinel.com ~=~~== Drivers & Delivery =======::::! Bl~tlW:It.111tWl1WllWlll1W1lllllllllJUB Law Enforcement Trailer .n town Domtnos Pezza now The Village of Rio Racme. 2 bedroom. henrig safe dnvers. Grande is accepting 1 ~;:!~: :~g: e~:~~i ~~~o~~· person porch. Close to shcoot, library & park. $425 deposit $425 per month water & garbage included. NO Pets. Availbale tor immed1ate move 1n · Marvin 740-949-2217 ......- -...........- _ . 6000 Employment an ======= Education ======= Instructors needed for Mathemat1cs and Economics. Master's Oegreo reqwred Call Galhpollis Career College at (740) 4464367 or 1-800·2140452. Child/Elderly Care ~~~~a~io~fs part-ti~; pohce officer Applicants must be OPOTA certified. Interested lndive:luals should pick up an application at the R10 Grande Police Department in the Munic1pal Building at 174 East College St. Rio Grande OH This completed application along w1th a current resume should be submitted to the Police Depart by Aug 23.2010. This can be done in person or by mail sending to · Village of Rio Grande Police Department. P>O> Box 343, R1o Grande. Oh 45€74 ResCare HomeCare tielp Wanted· Enjoy caring lor the General elderly? Caregtvers needed in Po1nt Pleasant, Leon, and Part-Time LPN to moOJtor behaviors Pliny wv areas. and medical needs of Good pay & benefits. a client Must have Aexible hours · r working knowledge 0 nvers 1cense 01 current requered. 866·766· Valid 9832 or 304•766• med1cahons Medical • • WV LPN hcense 9830 requ1red, experience Skilled LPN'SIRN's preferred. I?OSitton .. includes compet1t1ve needed for pedltnc Clerical pay. Resumes will home car~ 1r the not be accepted.. Crown Gety area. VISit our wevslte at Night shift availabe. Legal Secretary www.prestera.org(job Trach & G-tube Needed, Please s or our 715 Main St experience needed. submit resume to: Pt Pleasant office for Email resume to CLA Box 250 c/o jwilliams@pcnsohio. application. Gallipolis Daily an com or call 800-518· Tribune. P.O Box Submit application by 2273 469, Gallipolis, OH fax (304) 525·7893 or by mail to: Family Medicine 45631 PRESTERA offices in Gallia & CENTER HR/LPN Jackson Co. seek Drivers & Delivery 3375 U.S. AT. 60E ReceptionisVback Huntingon, WV office, FT/PT. skills 25705 EOEIAA requiTed, resume Propane Driver only 740-441·9800 wanted. Benilits: Health ms.. Service I Bus. retirement program, Part-t1me compamon 9000 Directory pd holidays, pd oft for elderly lady in Needs COL hcense Pomt Pleasant area. Home lmpr(!vement wihazemat Light dut1es. Please resume sent to reply Pomt Tankless Hotwater to Propane Box 27 Pt Pleasant Reg1ster, Heaters. For 3BR 1 Pleasant Box 10. 200 Main or 2 BA Hms. St . Point Pleasant starting @ $300. WV25550. HAS REPAIR 740992-3061 Liquid asphalt drivers In Po~nt Energetic person or needed Pleasant area. Must couple to assist with be 21 yrs old or operation of modern older. Must have dairy to include Class A COL with milking, calves, Hazmat heifers, and crops;. endorsement and Housing and utilities TWIC card. Good part of package Fax MVR Local trips. resume to 304-372800·598-6122. 5385. ======;:: GetA_Jump on SAVINGS Help Wanted Help Wanted m xtra Clsh??? Shop the Classifieds! Newspaper Routes Avail~ble Gallia, Meigs and Mason Areas. ~omt ~lrasant l\tg1strr The Daily Sentinel , Please pick up awlicatioo at ®alhpolis Dailv t!rribunr l MeigsCounty PUBLIC NOTICE ISSUANCE OF AP· PROVAL TO RELOCATE PORTABLE AIR CONTAMINANT SOURCES Date: Issue 0810212010 Facility Description: Crushed and Broken Limestone Ohio EPA has received requests to relocate portable air contaminant sources for the facilities identified below. Upon review of the request, the Director has ap- ~======~=====~ proved - - - - - - - ~ tlon and the the relocafacility Help Wanted Customer Service Representative We have an immediate opening for a pa11-timc customer service position at our Point Pleasant & Gallipolis location. A successful applicant must be people oriented, pleasant telephone etiquette, professional and-dependable. Must have experience in computers. and enjoy working with numbers, and the ability to work well in a fast paced atmosphere. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. olis, OH 45631 G With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE· : 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION' : Don't Miss "GLORIANA" Wed., Aug . 11, 2010 9:00pm Mason County Fairgrounds Point Pleasant, WV PSI CONSTRUCTION ~~ in :InsuraJ:n! Jd:s :ircllxtirg, stoon, wind & water danage. Is authorized to move to the location Identified upo• the publication of this notice. The following facilities were approved for relocation: Facility Name: STANDING STONE CHIEFTAIN 1400POWER SCREEN Facility lD: 0660950015 Current Location: 42660 Deersville Ridge Road, Cadiz, OH 43907 Relocation Number: REL00844 Fllture Location: 64584 SA 124 Reedsville, OH 45772 Facility Name: Sidwell Materials Inc. HP200 Cone Crusher Plant ID: Facility 0660950019 Current Location: 4620 Limestone Valley Road, Zanesville, OH 43701 Relocation Number: REL00871 Future Location: SA 124 64584 Reedsville, OH 45772 Facility Name: Sid· well Materials Inc. Formerly Hol1il•s Com;truction Roon M:litions, Rarodeling, ~tal & Shingle Roofs, New Hares, 'Siding, Decks, Bathroan Reroodeling. Licensed & Insured FAMilY OWNED AND OPERATED .n Yt•ars Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Rick Price - 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740·992·0730 On ncr: Sam Smith. Mason, WV HRS Repair. 1-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp YOUNG'S Need a Job Done? Shop The Hat 45.00 hrl) Rate +- . CARPENTER SERVICE Services Most Heating & Cooling S) stem (including Heatpumps) and Control\ Tankless Hot \\ ater Heater Change-outs/ Replacement<~. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps again!'lt C8 intake) • Room Additions & Remodeling • c\\ G:tragc~ • Electrical & l'lumhing • Roofing & Gutters • \ inyl Siding & Painting • Patio and l'orch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 7~0-591 -01 95 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience I0.00 Tnp Chrg. Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal ROBfRT BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates * Insured * Experienced • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671) . References A\'ailable! Call Gary Stanley ceu740-591-8044 Stop & Compare Please lea,·e message RAVENSWOOD Help Wanted Help Wanted DIREC'IOR OF HOME CARE SERVICES Pleasant Valle'y Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Director of Home Care Services. Home Health experience required. Experience in supervision and management of a 11ome Care Agency preferred. RN with Bachelor's Degree. Must maintain licensure in the states of WV and Ohio. Applicants actively pursuing a BSN will be considered. Send resumes to: Pleasant valley lb'lpital' c/o Human Resources 2520 valley l:kiw Pt Pleasant, m 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or ~Y en-lire at www. pvalley. org AA/EOE Portable IROCK 200 64584 SA • · 124 Crusher Reedsville, OH Facility ID: 45772 0660950022 Facility Name: Sid· Current Location: well Materials Deis11 County Road 78, ter Triple Deck OH Horizontal Amsterdam, lD: 43903 Facility Relocation Number: 0660950048 REL00862 Current Location: Future Location: State Route 345, SA 124 Zanesville, OH 64584 Reedsville, OH 43701 45n2 Relocation Number: Facility Name: SID- REL00976 WELL MATERIALS· Future Location: HAZMAG CRUSHER 49947 SA 338 Facility ID: Racine, OH 45n1 0660950027 Relocation Number: Current Location: REL00977 State Route 345, Future Location: Zanesville, OH 64584 SA 124 43701 Reedsville, OH Relocation Number: 45772 REL00853 Facility Name: SidFuture Location: well Materials 64584 SA 124 Portable lrock 150 Reedsville, OH ADS Crushing ID: Facility 45772 Facility Name: Sid- 0660950017 well Materials Slm- Current Location: plicity 4424 Portab 11 County.Road 78, Facility lD: Amsterdam, OH 0660950045 43903 Current Location: Relocation Number: State Route 345, REL00856 Zanesville, OH Future Location: 43701 64584 SA 124 OH Relocation Number: Reedsville, REL00886 45772 Future Location: Facility Name: Sld64584 SA 124 well Materials Reedsville, OH CedarRapids Hori45772 zontal Screen 10: Relocation Number: Facility REL00826 0660950016 Future Location: Current Location: 49947 SA 338 11 Racine, OH 45771 County Road 78, Facility Name: Sid- Amsterdam, OH well Materials Slm· 43903 plicity 4520 Portable Relocation Number: Screen REL00850 Facility ID: Future Location: 0660950046 . 64584 SA 124 Current Location: Reedsville, OH 42660 Deersville 45772 Ridge Rd., Cadiz, Facility Name: SIDOH 43907 WELL MATERIALS Relocation Number: lROCK 300 REL00904 PORTABLE CRUSH· Future Location: lNG lD: SA 338 Facility 49947 Racine, OH 45771 0660950014 Relocation Number: Current Location: REL00909 42660 DEERSVILLE Future Location: RIDGE AD, Cadiz, LEWIS . CHIROPRACTIC CENTER If ..-e can't help you ne ~<ill CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION find you the help ytm nud Auto Accident~ • \\'ork lnjnril.'s • :'\l.'ck & Back Pain• Shoulder. Arm. Hip & l.cg Pain • Headaches • ;\la."age Therapy • Acupuncture N,.,,. Extended hours: l\J F.· J>r. Kl'il) K. Sat. & <'l't•ning.< <'merRetiCil-.1 .Jones, U.C. M t1 A d Concrete Removal and Replacement All Type<; Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis . 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 Insured rree Estimates 3 16 Washington St. · Ravenswood edt Marcum Constrnctioo Myers Paving Inc. Commercial & Resideutial Now Selling and Delivering Limestone. Will blacktop driveways, parking lots, sealing driveways, Tar &Chip • Room additions • Roofing • G • (;ener.!l Remodeling • Pole & Hor.;e Barns • \in) I & \\ood t<'encin~: Foundations · M lKE W. MARCUM, a-1 N ER 472 39 Riebll Rd. , Img 8ottan, 00 740-985-4141 ~0-416-1834 1-304-675-2457 1-304-786-0319 1-304-593-0639 Fully insured Free estimates · 25+ years experience I '101 affilialtd "ilh \llkr \lai'\"Um R•••lin~ & Rrmndrlon~' Yo•ar Rlt-:l•t ••• 6alhpohs ~a1IP [nbunr Help Wanted Get Your Message Across I Must be reliable and have own transportation. 740-446-2342 Tuesday,August10,2010 OH 43907 Relocation Number: REL00865 Future Location: 64584 SA 124 OH Reedsville, 45772 Facility Name: SID· WELL MATERIALS CEC MINYU CRUSHER ID: Facility 0660950013 Current Location: 4620 Limestone Valley Ad, Zanesville, OH 43701 Relocation Number: REL00874 Future Location: 64584 SA 124 Reedsville, OH 45772 Facility Name: SIDWELL MATERIALS PORTABLE ELJAY CRUSHIN ID: Facility 0660950012 Current Location: 4620 Limestone Valley Ad, Zanesville, OH 43701 . Relocation Number: REL00847 Future Location: 64584 SA 124 Reedsville, OH 45772 Facility Name: SIDWELL MATERIALS, INC. IROCK RDS-20 PORTABLE CRUS Facility lD: 0660950007 Current Location: 4301 S. Charleston Pike, Springfield, OH 45504 Relocation Number: REL00859 Future Location: 64584 SA 124 OH Reedsville, 45772 Facility Name: SID· WELL MATERIALS. INC.-TAl-SON SCREENING PLANT Facility ID: 0660950006 Current Location: 2194 Brightwood Rd. S.E.. New , K••••'"'· Philadelphia, OH 44663 Relocation Number: REL00877 Future Location: 64584 SA 124 Reedsville, OH 45n2 Facility Name: Sidwell Materials Deistcr Portable Triple Deck' Pit 2 Facility ID: 0660950049 Current Location: 72607 Gun Club Rd., St. Clairsville, OH 43950 Relocation Number: REL01010 Future Location: 49947 SA 338 Racine, OH 45771 Relocation Number: REL01011 Future Location: 64584 SA 124 OH Reedsville, 45772 Facility Name: Sidwell Materials Eljay Double Deck Horizontal Pit. 2 ID: Facility 0660950050 Current Location: 4620 Limestone Val· ley Rd., Zanesville, OH 43701 Relocation Number: REL01044 Future Location: 49947 SA 338 Racine, OH 45771 Relocation Number: REL01045 Future Location: 64584 SA 124 OH Reedsville, 45772 Facility Name: Sidwell Materials Scalper 107C Portable ID: Facility 0660950052 Current Location: 5300 Guernsey St. Bellaire, OH 43906 Relor.ation Number: REL01078 Future Location: 49947 SA 338 Racine, OH 45771 Relocation Number: REL01079 J•aohlic..• Noticc..·s iJ-. Nc..-I ,.._·li'' ._., •.._.d l~igh~ t o Future Location: 64584 SA 124 Reedsville, OH 45772 Facility Name: Sidwell Materials Tyler Portable Screening Plant ID: Facility 0660950047 Current Location· 42660 Deersville Ridge Rd., Cadiz, OH 43907 Relocation Number: REL00942 Future Location: SA 338 49947 Racine, OH 45771 Relocation Number: REL00943 Future Location: SA 124 64584 Reedsville, OH 45772 You are hereby notified that this action of the Director Is final and may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission purSUMt to Section 3745.04 of the Ohio Revised Code. The appeal must be in writing and set forth the action complained of and the grounds upon which the appeal Is based. The appeal m.1st be filed with the Commission within thirty (30) days after notice of the Director's action. The appeal must be accompanied by a fil· ing fee of $70.00, made payable to "Ohio Treasurer Kevin Boyce," which the Commission, in Its discretion, may te· duce If by affidavit demonstrate you that payment of the full amount of the fee would cause extreme hardship. Notice of the feling of the appeal Y shall be filed with the Director within three (3) days of filing with the Commission. Ohio EPA requests that a copy of the appeal be served upon the Ohio Attorney General's Office. Environmental Enforcement Section. An appeal may be filed with the • Environmental Re view Appeals Commission at the following address: Environmental Review Appeals Commission 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222 OH Columbus, 43215 All inquiries concerning this action may be directed to Michael Carper at (740) 380-5299. (8) 10 NOTICE OF LIEN SALE The personal property and contents of the following storage units will be auctioned for sale to satisfy the tlen of Hartwell Storage. The sale will be held at the Hartwell Storage facility, 34055 Laurel Wood Rd., . Pomeroy, Ohio on ~·~::726, 2010 at a Paul Boling ~ 64 Cook Rd. Cheshire. Ohio 45620 Unit#8 Cheryl Partlow 300 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (8) 10, 17 �uesda~August10,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Knocker's cry 7 "Very funny!" 11 Stealthy 1 2 Oklahoma city 13 Loyal buddies 15 Brew maker 16 Ninny 18 Sunrise spot 21 Winter wear 220gle 24 Cobbler's tool 25Crate 26Cherbourg chum 27 Cafe's cousin 29 Flight part 30Bangkok native 31 Storage building 32Musical pace 34 Remote function 40Toledo setting 41 "Bye!" 42 Spanish cat 43 Peaceful Mort Walker 8-10 HAGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Chris Browne JOSEPH 2 Casserole b1t 3 Overhead trains , 4 Pinhead 5 Not ql.JalifJed 6 Sassy 7 Donkey sound 8 Columnist Landers 9· Concealed 10 TV spots 14 Mountaineer's tool 16Namely 17 Joe of The Eagles 19 Use the rink 20 Domesticated 21 Taxi· 22Stlcky stuff 23Waiting bonus 25 Short 28 Skin art 29 Bridal party 31 Bender 33 Forest growth 34 London weather 35 Cry of insight 36 Use the couch 37 Pro vote 38 Friend of Harry and Hermione 39Bill word NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (Check/m.o.i"i''- Thomas Joseph Book 2. PO Box 536415, Orlando. Fl32853·6415 DOWN 1 Not working HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS 1 DoN'T" KNOW IF YO(.) WANT TO Gee THIS HOOGI<-TH£Y'Re ·william Hoest PACt<. RATG. MUTTS Patrick McDonnell TMAT• HEARP TH,.T HMtE llotNti::i! NCJTMIN6 8 TO SINCD ABOUT. / .J ..MY HMO IS PREVENTIVE . THEY CHARGE ME TO L-EAVE WEU. ENOUGH AL-ONE." Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ZITS ~~----------------~~ HOW W0\!1..0 I(O'J t..ll<£ TO m<TM~ ~~I(TIMG '(OU WE*~~? THE FAMILY CIRCUS fuss! CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by n~,, e G reen Bil Keane 5 --- 7 6 '-- TI~£ Star.< Slur.o the Kind ofVay You71 J-lm't': 5-Dynamic; 4-Positivr; 3-Atmrge; 2-»sc; 1-Dl(ticult ARIFS (March 2l·April19) 4 3 -- 4 ·- - f ~ 5 8j 1 9 ;; 9 7 ~ 14 .!: 8 5 6 - f- 1 6 8 ~ 4 5 ~ 3 6 it 1 3 s 7 lil 2 1 6 ~ - ~· g DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum (> Dtfficulty l..evel (lt ** 8110 8 (! L 6 8 B G G B 9 8 s s ~ v L 6 E. 6 9 -~ G v 'l ;; B L G 6 8 i' !~ 8 17 s 9 ~ ~ 9 8 B s L '--~g ~ s 6 v B v GL ~ 9 I'( 0 "') i ;:::> -~ T ~- v 9 s . ~ 6 L v 9 8 G B L s B 8 g v ~ 9 8 L 6 G v -G - ~ - 68 G 9 L - 1--· 6 B 8 s ~ HAPPY BIR'IliDAY for I'uesday, Aug. 10, 2ffi0: lb.is year, you exprc:;,., unu.;ual creativity and direction. Many people want to be dose to you. What they don't realize is how easily you fL>cl ~uf· focated. A partner or a'>sOciJtc might not know what is important to share, often making a situation more difficult than necessary. lf you arc single, rurb a tendency to be too me-oriennc'<i. Be more aware of where a parttwr is com· ing from. Imagine being him or her. If you are attached, let your !'Weetie ~ume a greater role in your intL'J'actions. Your relationship will become more rewarding. VIRGO can and will **** Oearl}~ you would prefer to network and socialize. Work, unfortunate!); becomes more dcmandmg than you n.>alizcd. You might opt to work quite late. A bos.s willbe pleaSt.'<i by your diligence and follow-through Tonight Burning the candle at both ends. TAURUS (April2(}.May 20) ***Getting into the gro.we this week has been difficult. You could think of many better activi tics to do. Oearly, as the day closes out, you sec the importance of getting ccrt.1in proj· ects cleared out Tonight Plug in your imagination GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) **** Return cal b. Ke<'p reaching out for others. You could bc overly exhausted and wondering when enough is enough Ask and answer that que;tion. A call could trigger your imagination You will h.wc a K1rd time landing. Tonight: I lead home. CANCER Qune 21· July 22) ***Usc care with your finano._-.... A partner could make an opportunity so appealing that you might not be able to sav no. Stop. Make dt_"Cisions for your welf-being, not to please others. You don't na.'<i to cause your-;elf any dam.1ges. Tonight: Hang ...,;th n friend or two. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ****Use the dilylight hours to the max. You could be a bit takt.•n aback by the confusion a key .1s~xiate trigger.;. Slow down r.1ther than makt• fla~h decisions. You might opt to put in an extra hour or two. Tonight: Ordl•r in. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** You could be out of sorts. You might want to get a better handle on a situation, but you might not have a choice right now. Another associate could lx• intentionally vague. Try to clarify without offending anyone. Tonight: Oear out work, then decide. UBRA (Sept, 2.3-0ct. 22) **** !Vbintain a high focus on the issul's in ml>etings and in (;OHVCP.><ttioru;. You might wonder if someone is intentionally "out there." You know how to draw this pcr..on in. A com·erS.1tion in the daylight hours could be important. Tonight Vanish while you can.l)on't get c;aught up in a conversation. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No" 21) *** 1ake the lead right now. Others will follow vour ideas and actions. Be careful dealing with a family member who often taunb; you_ This person might be giving you only a par· tial story. lt'aving out facts intentional· ly! Tonight \Vherc your fricnd!i are. SAGITTARIUS (1:'-:ov. 22-Dec. 21) **** Oon't be h.1rd on vou~ if you are having a problem settling in. '\'bur owmctive imagination distracts you from the here and now: Follow your sixth st•n-;e, which seems to kick in fn'quently. 'lbnight Working late. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) ****Work with associates on a one·on-onc level if you want to accom· pJi.;h as much ao.; possible. Be careful with your spending, as well as anyone else':; budget that you might be involved \\ith. Tonight: Hop in the car; take a drh'C. A walk will work, too. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ****Others want and perhaps need to domin.1te. You reallv doo't have o problem going along'fordle ride. You might let some of your more creative ideas flow. One-on-one n>iating will be highlighted later in the da)~ 10night: Dinner for two. VL,it over a lcisu rely meal. PISCES (Feb. 19-Man:h 20) *** Dig right into a project or your to-do list. You could be overwhclmt.'<i by Jnother per.;on'.; reques~. You also could have diffirulty staying pi"('SCJ'lt in the moment. Try to discipline your mind until later. Tonight: So m.1ny invit.1tions and so much to do. jacqut'lillt' B1gar is 011 the Jntemet at http://wwu~jaol'tt'line/Jigar.com. .mvdailvsentinel.com ___ __:./,_ ---- �...- ~~~-~--,.....,....,.__,.. ----- ------- .. ........ ...,._·--- --.. - ----~ -- - - --- ..... -- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ~ ----.___,...,--~· www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday,Augustto,2oto Lofton enshrined in Cleveland Indians Hall of Fame Trade CLEVELAND (AP) - Kenny Lofton finally is part of the Cleveland Indians forever. The outfielder, who spent three s~parate stints in Cleveland while playing for 11 different major league teams, was enshrined into the team's hall of fame on Saturday night. "It's always good to . come back to a city that's like my second home." Lofton told reporters before the ceremony. "Every time I come here. I feel the love." Lofton was enshrined with the late Cy Slapnicka, the general manager who signed , Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Feller. Fans politely acknowledged Slapnicka's accomplishments as they were presented on the giant scoreboard. then gave Lofton a resounding standing ovation, chanting "Ken-ny, Ken-ny." Lofton unveiled his own plaque in the team's hallowed Heritage Park beyond the center-field wall, then walked to the infield. He was greeted by Feller and several other Hall members. including his former manager Mike Hargrove and 1990s teammates from Page Bl that took him to eight clubs in six seasons before returning yet again during the 2007 stretch drive to help the fndians make it back to the playoffs. · "Kenny was the igniter for this team for Char}es Nagy and many years, said Sandy Alomar Jr. Alomar, inducted last Lofton said the turn- year and now the ing point in his career Indians' first base came after being traded coach. "I have a great' to Cleveland at age 24 deal of respect for him." before the 1992 season: Lofton played 17 seaHe finished second in sons, but his I 0 years in AL Rookie of the Year Cleveland were most voting, and by 1995 was memorable. In 2,103 a key part of a dominant career games, he hit Indians team that went .299 with I 13 triples. to the World Series for 130 homers. 383 douthe first time in 41 bles, 622 steals, 1.528 years. runs and 2,428 hits. In "It's the city that got 95 postseason games, me going." he said. "We including 50 for were part of something Cleveland, he scored 65 special. moving into the runs. new ballpark (in 1994) He hopes those numand the fans responding. bers may be good We knew it had been enough to get into like a thousand years Baseball's Hall of since they made the Fame. and is particularplayoffs and we were ly proud that he played proud to be part of it.'' without any illegal Lofton's heart was boosts during the broken when he was game's scandalized dealt to Atlanta days Steroid Era. before the 1997 season "I didn't take any for all-stars Marquis shortcuts,'' Lofton said. Grissom and David "I played the game Justice. A year later, he right, played hard and I re-signed with had fun doing it." Cleveland and stayed Two of Lofton's many through 200 l before spectacular plays top his embarking on a journey own personal list of favorites. One was scoring from second base on a wild pitch by Seattle's Randy Johnson in the 1995 AL Championship Series. The other was a leaping catch to take a homer away from Baltimore's B.J. Surhoff. Fans attending Saturday's game got a souvenir of that play, a special bobblehead doll depicting Lofton, a former basketball player at the University of Arizona, jumping to make the grab. "I remember that play like it was yesterday," he said. '"The funniest part was seeing the guys in the bullpen when I caught the ball. They were going crazy. I'll never forget it.'' Lofton. his eyes glistening as he spoke, thanked his family, Cleveland fans and the Indians organization for helping him achieve his career accomplishments. Then, before throwing out the ceremonial first pitch to Alomar, the 42-year-old told fans to stick with the organization. "You guys will get a· championship.'' he told Clevelanders who have not won a World Series since 1948. "I guarantee it.'' toll. Dickerson has missed most of the season because of a broken bone in his right hand that required surgery. He batted .205 in 20 games before bei.ng injured. He has been on a rehabilitation assignment in the somebody that can tutor the young outfielders." Baker said. "He can slill play." . Edmonds was out of baseball last year, his minors. ~~ To open a roster s career on hold because of injuries. He wanted to for Edmonds. the Rc . left-hander play for the Cardinals optioned Travis Wood to Triple-A again, but ended up signing with the Brewers Louisville. The rookie during spring training. has been one of the He makes $850,000 with Reds· most consistent the chance for another starters, but was going to $l.75 million in bonuses. have to miss his next Edmonds batted .286 turn in the rotation with eight homers and 20 because the Reds have RB ls in 73 games for the two days off in the next Brewers. His stint in week. Cincinnati could amount The Reds plan to have to a final go-around ----:- Wood make one start in he talked recently about t the minors, then bring retirement because years him back when he's of injuries have taken a needed again. Bengals , from Page 81 Class of 201 0? "That's exactly what it ' was, how did you know?" he said. "That's exactly why l did it.'' Asked about possibly being fined by the league for sidestepping the dress code, he threw up his hands in disdain and moved on to other questions. "Chad has so many different-colored shoes. he is like a woman,·· Terrell Owens chimed in. The offenses generally sputter.ed all night and there were eight sacks in Cowboys, often laugh- ·a sloppy affair. Clearly. ing and joking around. none of the aura of the "I still have some NFL's career leaders in great friends there.'' he rushing and receiving said. "I think everybody rubbed off. is aware of what hapAt least some of pened down there. I Saturday's other think a lot of people inductees - the ones know that there were who played defense. LeBeau. John some unfortunate things Dick Randle and Rickey that happened there.'' Still, Owens has Jackson - could appredeparted on unfavor- ciate the lacJc of scoring the takeaways. able terms from previ- and Dallas picked off three ous stops in San ' Francisco and passes and recovered a Philadelphia, where he fumble: Cincimiati also recovered a fumble. had issues with quarter-~ '"I thought we were backs Jeff Garcia and fundamentally sound and Donovan McNabb. He , the effort was great," had little impact in linebacker Keith Buffalo last year, but Brooking said. "Those his career statistics are the two main ingredicould be Hall of Fame ents you look for in the worthy. preseason." Indeed, Owens said Nobody could be during training camp impressed by the slew of that the only thing miss- penalties, 16 overall, 12 ing for him in Canton is by Cincinnati for 90 yards. Then again, it was a Hall of Fame bust. the preseason opener. ''The best thing about ·'Jackson's Parade" it." Cowboys coach showing Eagles wide Wade Phillips said. "is receiver DeSean Jackson you see what you did and sprinting down the side- what you need to line being chased by a improve on." Most of the regulars host of New York Giants. BETTER THAN worked short shifts. At THE WHITE HOUSE: least the Cowboys· Dick LeBeau thought starters looked sharp durhe· d experienced his best ing their minimal stints. Romo led them to the moment in football a few Cincinnati 2 with a years ago. He now knows steady opening drive he was wrong. . The 73-year-old before they stalled and LeBeau, the oldest coor- David Buehler kicked a dinator in the NFL, was 20-yard field goal. Romo inducted into the Hall of was 5 for lO for 59 yards. "You just have to conFame after a 32-year wait since he became eligible. tinue to work on the He recalled the things we· ve been doing Steelers' visit to the through ,the offseason White House after win- and in training camp." ning the 2009 Super Romo said. "You're Bowl. and President never sure until you get Barack Obama asking where he was standing. "The president signaling me out, this might be highest moment of my life. there certainly can't Local Source be anything great than • Furniture this." LeBeau said he thought. • Appliance Yes, there can. •C "'ln all due reSpect, Mr. President," LeBeau added, "this business is a whole lot bigger.·· Owens fE!els he should still be a Cowboy CANTON, Ohio (AP) Terrell Owens believes he should still be playing for the Dallas Cowboys. Instead. Owens was playing wide receiver against them Sunday night as a member of the Cincinnati Bengals in the Hall of Fame game that opened the NFL preseason. "You have to take the bitter. with the sweet. and you move on." Owens said. "Do I think I should probably be there? Yeah. "It was short-lived. I was prematurely let go. Things like that happen.·· Owens spent three years in Dallas. one of five stops during his career that is about to enter a 15th season., He caught 235 passes for 3.587 yards and 38 touchdowns as a Cowboy. Even though he received a four-year contract extension before the 2008 season, he was released by the Cowboys at the end of the season amid headlines that he feuded with quarterback Tony Ramo and offensive coordinator Jason Garrett. "There's no turning back or going back or redoing anything." Owens said. •· Again, I· still stand by the things that I said and what was done. I know that honestly it wasn't my fault." He played for Buffalo in 2009 and signed with the Bengals when training camp started this year. He remains confident he still is a playmaker and will show that while combining with good friend Chad Ochocinco and another Bengals newcomer, Antonio Bryant. "I feel confident about myself and what I can still do on the football field even at the age of 36." Owens said. ''With me in here, obviously there are expectations of getting the ball downfield. With myself. Chad and Antonio, we bring a vertical presence to the offense. With us being three different types of receivers, that brings three different dynamics to this offense." Before Sunday night's game. he spent time catching passes from Carson Palmer and other Bengals. He spent even more time chatting on the field with members of the HOF Lions, saw his current players he's the renowned defensive coordinator for the Pittsburgh Steelers - in Fawcett Stadium. The team bused in from training camp in Latrobe, Pa. Among Grimm's exteammates from the Redskins who are in the hall and were here were Art Monk and Darrell Green. For Randle, it was former Vikings guard Randall McDaniel and tackle Gary Zimmerman. For the first time since 1977. three players had team owners present them for induction. The Cowboys' Jerry Jones presented Smith. the Saints· Tom Benson did the honors for Jackson and the 49ers · former owner. Eddie DeBartolo Jr., introduce~ Rice. BERMAN'S PRIZE: ESPN's Chris Berman. a frequent host of the induction ceremonies, was given the Pete Rozelle Radio-Television Award by the Hall of Fame for "longtime exceptional contributions to radio and television in professional football.'' Berman, who as a youngster used to watch Joe Namath play at Shea Stadium for the Jets. has been with ESPN since 1979. He's covered 28 Super Bowls. ''This is the pinnacle you can reach during a career.'' Berman said. "After all. it's fun and games were are covering. and it's fun and games to being covering them. "To see my name with Curt Gowdy and Ray Scott. it's humbling.'' Peter Finney of the New Orleans Times1 Picayune was given the Dick McCann Memorial Award by the Pro Football Writers Association for his work through 65 years as a journalist in the gulf region. A m.ember of the Hall of Fame selection conunittee since 1992, Finney has covered the Saints since their inception. Ron Cortes of the Philadelphia Inquirer won the Dave Boss Award of Excellence for his photo entitled from Page 81 John Randle, Floyd Little, Russ Grimm, Dick LeBeau and Rickey Jackson. Among them were Troy Aikman and Michael Irvin, who formed the "Triplets'' on offense with Smith and won three Super Bowls for Dallas. Smith asked both of them to rise while making his acceptance speech. Rice's two favorite quarterbacks with the 49ers. Joe Montana and Steve Young, were on hand, along with safety Ronnie Lott. Jackson couldn't have any of his Saints teamm::~tes w'ho preceded him into th~ Hall on hand he is the first New Orleans player elected. But Jackson did play in 1994 and ·95 with the 49ers. making him a former teammate of Rice and Young. LeBeau. who retired in 1972 from the Detroit into a game-like mode. and some of the new stuff. it was nice to see it work out really well. It's a start. We have to build off of it. but we still have a ways to go. and we're on the way." Dallas certainly nee. better protection for quarterbacks after Cincinnati had five sacks, including two by linebacker Michael Johnson. . The Bengals made plenty of offseason news with the additions of Owens and Pacman Jones, who wasn "t signed by any teams last year because of his previous off-field issues and missed the season. Neither former Cowboys player had much impact. although Owens caught two passes for 18 yards and was thrown to four times by Carson Palmer. ·'It's the start of the 20 I 0 season and 1 am facing my former te~im in the Hall of Fame game. That's a good start," Owens said. "But this game was a learm' experience and a st ping stone for all of There would have been a lot more interest and a lot more intensity if this had been a regular-season game against them:· Buehler added field goals of 34 yards in the second quarter and 23 yards in the third. The last kick was set up when linebacker Brandon Williams returned an interception of Jordan Palmer , Carson's younger brother and Cincinnati's third-string quarterback - 36 yards to the Bengals 9-yan.l line. DaJias capped the poesided victory when Brandon Sharpe picked off Jordan Palmer's fourth-quarter pass and dived untouched into the end zone for a 6-yard • score. Bengals rookie Jord .Shipley "ran back a punt 63 yards in the final min:. utes. and Jordan Palmer hit rookie tight end Darius Hill for a !-yard TO with 51 seconds remaining. '"It was looking like we'd get the shutout," War~ said. '"Almost did." Cincinnati's best player was punter Kevin ·Huber. who averaged 46.4 yards on I 0 punts. Anderson's Drive ·A Little ............. Farmers Bank Stop and see us at our branches or give us a call' 700 W. Main St. • Pomeroy,OH 740-992-2891 s ]effl'rs Poo>eroy 74;>.992·2136 (i) FDiC For � 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 10, 2010