https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c92a7c3f0ed29cc31570755528433ab0.pdf 70815f53bdd41e35e570ee1ccb7201a4 PDF Text Text ------ - ~ ---------------------------------~~~-------------.----~----~----~~~~-.~~-. Pullins captures top award in photography, A2 Crane takes top award in amateur paintings, A3' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio e tine-aI Printed on 100«7( RccJclcd Newsprint . :rt~;:--,- ·}~; ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Robert D. Harrison • Emerson Johnson • Philip N. Underwood Orientation set POMEROY - Meigs High School will conduct orientation for incomfreshmen on Tuesday, g. 24. Registration is from 11:30 a.m. to noon. The three-hour orientation is ·from noon to 3 p.m. at which time students can be picked up. ·For more information you can call the school at 992-2158. .. - ,·revoked under 'agreement I 0 \.J Bv BETH SERGENT Right: Olivia Rose Davis, a member of the Redneck 4-H Club, is this year's 2010 Meigs County Fair Queen. She is the daughter of Danny Wayne and Kimberly Kay Davis. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . Below: The 2010 Fair Queen and her court were announced during the fair's opening ceremonies. Pictured (from left) Colton Hamm, goat prince, Morgan Russell, swine princess, Carolann Stewart, wool princess, Jamie Card, rabbit princess, Catherine Wolfe, fair queen runner-up, Olivia Davis, fair queen, Jessica Cook, dairy princess, Madison Dyer, goat princess, Sara Schenkelberg, horse princess. Beth SergenVphotos The Little Miss and Mister Meigs County Kiddie Court is pictured (from left) Ella Carleton, second runner-up, Sidney Workman, first runner-up, Kyli Gheen, Little Miss, Lucas . Finlaw, Little Mister, Mitchel Evans, first runner-up, Conlee Burnem, second runner-up. Also pictured, Fair Queen Olivia Davis. t Little Mister, Miss.crownecl WEATHER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEI'lTINEL.COM High: 86 COLUMBUS - At least two permits obtained by American Municipal Power for the now defunct coal-fired power plant are being revoked, according to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. AMP's National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System and final air permit-to-install permits are being revoked as part of a settlement agreement which requires plaintiffs drop their appeals of the pennits. • according to Mike Settles of the Ohio EPA. This agreement will clear the way for dismissal of the appeals, Settles said. AMP's final air pennit-toinstall was appealed before the Ohio Environmental Review Appeals Commission by the Natural Resources Defense Council, Ohio Environmental Council, Sierra Club and National Parks Conservation. AMP's NPDES pennit was also appealed before ERAC by the NRDC. OEC and Sierra Club. Settles said AMP's 401 water quality certification wetland permit ad'd solid waste permit for its landfill were never appealed and are therefore still intact through the Ohio EPA. The Ohio EPA announced the NPDES permit was being revoked on Aug. 12. Written comments, requests for public meetings and adjudication hearing requests must be sent to: Hearing Clerk. Ohio EPA, PO Box 1049, Columbus, 432161049 or call6l4-644-2129. There's still no word on whether or not AMP has decided to move forward with converting plans for the coal-fired power plant into a natural gasfired power plant. At last week's meeting of the Meigs Chamber of County Commerce, Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said it could be months before that decision is known. Varnadoe did say local officials have done everything they can to bring AMP into the county. AMP has said it is looking at the feasibility of not only possibly placing a ,natural gas power plant in Letart Falls but at buying an existing plant. An AMP spokesperson has said the company hoped to come to some decision this summer. Rio Grande to receive AEP Ohio Scholarships ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs County Fair's Little Mister and Miss, also known as the fair's "little ambassadors,'' were crowned yesterday morning, picked from a pool of nearly 25 children. Kyli Gheen of Long Bottom and Lucas Finlaw of Pomeroy were named Little Miss and Mister Meigs County, respectively. Gheen is the daughter of Danny and Randi Gheen; Finlaw is the son SENTINEL STAFF of Matt and Kristi Finlaw. MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Comprising the "kiddie court" are Sidney Workman of Rutland, first runner-up for Little RIO GRANDE The Miss and daughter of Dennis and Elizabeth Universit) of Rio Grande/Rio Workman; Ella Carleton of Tuppers Plains, sec- Grande Community College ond runner-up for I,.,ittle Miss and daughter of will benefit from the $225,000 Sarah and Jason Carleton; Mitchel Evans of in scholarship funds donated Rutland. first runner-up for Little Mister and son by AEP Ohio. a unit of of Misty and Matt Evans; Conlee Burnem of American Electric Power. Langsville, second runner-up and son of Lee and The scholarships are desigApril Burnem. nated for qualifying applicants Longtime emcee Dan Smith questioned the that plan to attend two-year contestants on everything from tractors to their Ohio community and technical favorite events at the !'air. The contest was spon- colleges and are a part of a sored by the Rutland Fire Department and its workforce development initiaLadies Auxiliary. tive designed to help low All contestants received a participation rib- income Ohioans compete for bon. The Little Mister and Miss received a $50 jobs in an evolving economy. savings bond. The winners were picked by out of town judges. · Please see Rio, AS Focus on low income students . Low: 62 INDEX 2 SECfiONS -...12 PAGES .lendars Classifieds Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section • © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Beth Sergentlphotos 8 ' ! AMP permits i GALLIPOLIS - The Fourth District Court of Appeals will convene on Thursday, Sept. 2, at 9:30 a.m .. in the Gallia County Common Pleas Courtroom, Gallia County Courthouse. in Gallipolis to consider cases from Gallia, Lawrc::w.:c:: and Meigs Counties. he Fourth Appellate trict is comprised of siding Judge Matthew of McFarland Portsmouth; Administrative Judge ' Roger L. Kline of Circleville; Judge William H. Harsha of Chillicothe; and Judge Peter B. Abele of Athens. Cases will be argued before Judges Kline, Harsha and Abele. The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cases heard or tried in lower courts in which a decision is being appealed. These cases may have been tried in Common Pleas, Probate, Juvenile, Municipal or County Courts, and may be either civil or criminal cases. The Fourth District Court of Appeals serves the following 14 counties in Southern Ohio: Adams, Athens, Gallia, ghland, Hocking, kson, Lawrence. eigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington. !I!I !I!II l' www.mydnilyscntitwi.<~~)Jll :' · Court of App~als to convene in Gallia Co. ll.lll D., Kyli Gheen and Lucas Finlaw were named Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County, respectively, following yesterday's competition. y • �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 17,2010 Pullins captures top award in photography Local Briefs BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Catfish tournament planned HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTlNELCOM POMEROY - From the 569 entries in the Meigs County Fair's photography competition. Stacy Pullins of Long Bottom took tlie "best of show'' award with her picture of a cow in the animal category. Taking reserve bcc;t of show was Sharon Dean of Racine with a picture of a horse's head in the same category. The judging was done by out-ofcounty photographers, Maureen ~lorgan and Mary Cheadle. Taking blue ribbons in snapshot size color pictures in their respective categories of entry were Peggy Crane, Sharon Dean, Amanda Tope of Middleport. Kelsey Kimes of Reedsville. Peggy Crane of Middleport. Amanda Crane of Middleport, Shelly D. Jones of Pomeroy, and Emma · Rose Hug~ins of Rutland, Mad1son Kuhn of Reedsville. . Blue ribbon winners in color enlargements in their respective categories of entry were Joan Powers of Long Bottom. Stacie Pullins of Long Bottom. Jeff Jones of Pomeroy, Rachel Hupp of Racine, Nancy Circle of Syracuse. Elizabeth Harris of Pomeroy, Peggy Crane of Middleport: Shelly D. Jones of Pomeroy. Sharon Dean of R,acine, and Madison Kuhn. Robert Bailey of Long Bottom. Connie Osborne of Reedsville. Amanda Tope of Middleport. Matthew Frank of Reedsville. In cepia tone or black and white photos the winners were Shari Blackwell of Rutland, Amanda Tope of Middleport Joyce E. Manuel of Racine, Tina D. Dailey of Portland. Peggy Crane. Emma Rose Huggms, Sharon Dean. Shelly D. Jones of Pomeroy. Peggy Crane took the. blue ribbon for digitally enhanced pictures. In the youth division, the winners were Kelsey . Kimes of Reedsville. Madison Kuhn of Reedsville. and Amanda Crane of Middleport. In the adult division for Pullin<;, Jeff Jones. large black and white Rachel Hupp of Racine. photos, the winners were Nancy Circle of Joan Powers, Stacie Syracuse, Elizabeth REEDSVILLE - The Friends of Forked Run will sponsor a catfish tournament on Saturday, Sept. 25, ~ Forked Run State Park from 4 p.m. to 2 a. ~ Registration will be take on the day of the tournament at Forked Run State Park. Shelter House 1, from 3 to 4 p.m. The entry fee is $20. Fishing can be anywhere the angler has permission to fish but fish must be caught using a rod and reel. All Ohio wildlife rules and regulations apply. Money prizes will be awarded to 1st, 2nd.and 3rd places. Meigs County Forecast Tuesda_y: Sunny. High near 86. Tuesday Night: A slight chance of showers. Partly cloudy. Low around 62. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Wednesda,•: A chance of showers. with thunderstonns also possible. ,\llostly cloudy. High near 85. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Wednesday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy. Low around 65. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Thursday: A slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy. Hi~h near H6. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Thursda_y Night: Partly cloudy. Low around 63. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.73 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.80 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 49.58 • Big Lots (NYSE)- 30.50 1 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 25.13 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 45.60 1 Century Aluminum (NASAbove: Stacey Pullins' ' DAQ) - 10.09 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.40 photo was selected the Charming Shops (NASDAQ) best of 569 photos -3.80 entered in the photograCity Holding (NASDAQ) 28.04 phy competition at the Collins (NYSE)- 54.95 fair. DuPont (NYSE)- 40.39 US Bank (NYSE)- 22.13 Left: Sharon Dean took Gen Electric (NYSE)- 15.46 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) reserve best of show in 25.92 both paintings and phoJP Morgan (NYSE) - 37.69 tography. Kroger (NYSE) - 21.92 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 24.88 Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Norfolk So (NYSE) - 54.55 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NAS- RNER INSURANCE SERVICES INC. _./ Dave White~ Insurance"• Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740·992-6688 OR VISIT brogan-wamer.webagebt4u.com BUY THE PAIR $728.00 Electric D er Ex Lg Capacity Heavy Duty 3Temp Sale $399.00 Reg $419.00 'Y j 0 ift' 5h<'p 740-992-1702 Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Sunday-closed Harrison of Pomeroy, Shelley D. Jones of Pomeroy, and Madison Kuhn. Visit us@www.weavingstitche iftshop.com & BEST AUTO RAT WE CAN GET YOU OUT OF DEBT QUICKLY· · V WE CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOllARS 1 • • . ~ · V WE CAN HELP YOU AVOID BANKRUPTCY ' ' ! c~~!!u'~:~~~~r:~~~ or one of those consumer credit counseling programs '• 40-992-6677 • CREDIT.CARD RELIEF for your FRl:E c:onsultntion CALL 877 - 264 - 8031 LARGE SELECTION of Refrigerators & Freezers Ranges - Washer - Dryer Whirlpool - Crosley - Estate s·uMMER SALE ••• 8 cycle-2 speed Heavy Duty Reg. $429.00 I New! DaVinci Beads 106 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio • . ·. : v Grange DAQ)- 19.27 BBT (NYSE) - 23.80 Peoples. (NASDAQ) - 13.38 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.43 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.26 Rockwell (NYSE) - 50.90 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.53 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.46 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 66.23 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 50.41 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.02 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.37 Worthington (NYSE)- 14.18 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for August 16, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant a (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. (\J~~i!l( 6:~~ ~triG{~ WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONEY .AN .• Friday: Partly cloudy. High near &9. Frida)' Night: A chance of showers and thunderstomls. Mostly cloudy. Low around 67. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Bunk Beds $399 Standard Bunk bed $319 $479 Bookcase Bunk bed $379 $679 Twin/Full Bunk bed $539 $889 Stairway Bunk bed $709 $769 Loft bed $619 Sale $379.00 Mattress Sale Restonic Towne Queen Set ..... $399 Restonic Argent Queen Set .... $599 Restonic Imperial Supreme Queen Set.. ... $699 Classique ET Plush Queen Set.. ... $999 Free Delivery &Removal of Old Carpet- Furniture Beddin &Appliances All Living Room Suites Recliners & Glider/rockers p· *See store for details STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI.9:30-5:00 SATURDAY 9:~0-1 :00 • " �• ~~~~~--~~--~~-.--~~--~--~~-----------------------------------~r•r--- ----- --- -----·~··--------·-·---•- ----~---~ PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tucsday,August17,2010 Charlene Hocfllch/photo Peggy Crane displays her best of show winning entry in the oil paintmg art competition at the Meigs County Fa1r. Her painting was selected from the 55 entries in the show. Crane takes top award • • • tn amateur patnttngs y CHARLENE HOEFLICH • :>EFUCH@MYOAILYSCNTJNELCOM POMEROY - An oil paintlng of an old barn in a field by Peggy Crane of Middleport too~ best of show in the amateur painting competition at the Meigs County Fair. The painting was selected from 55 entries m the categories of oils. acrylics. and water colors in the senior division. I'aking reserve best of show was Sharon Dean of Racine with an acrylic in the picture from life categor). In the junior division the top 'winner with her water color painting was Vivian R. Huggins of Rutland. Julia Proctor of Middleport was the blue ribbon winner in two classes for oils - landscape and pictures from life with Crane taking the first place in floral study. ln the acrylic division the blue ribbon winners were Proctor in Landscape, Dean in animal ~tudy and picture from life, and Shi rley Hamm of Racine in floral study. Hamm took first places in aiJ four divisions, landscape, animal study. floral study, and picture from life, in the water color division, as well as the blue ribbon for a pencil drawing. Dean was the winner in the computer graphics category. Lula Toban took blue ribbons in both the animal study and picture from life in the experienced painter categmy. ---- - - ------ASK DR.. BROTHER.S ----- ~-- RCP announces scholarship winner MIDDLEPORT- The River Oity Players community theater group recently · presented its tirst scholarship award in the amount of $500 to Jacob Dunn, son of Tim and Jo Dunn of Pomeroy. Dunn is a 2010 graduate of Meigs High School where ne participated in National Honor Society. band, and drama club activities. In the fall, he will be attending West Virginia ' University where he will 'study graphic design. The River City Players scholarship will be given y mother just got arried to a guy I'm too crazy about. He out of his way to be nice to me, and is al\\ays trying to act real1) wol in a sad effort to relate. Anyway, my mom has started harping on me to stop calling him "Chuck." She wants me to call him ''Dad," and says I'm being disrespectful. l really don't think Chuck minds what 1 call him, but it bugs my mom. I'm thinking of moving out, but l'm only 14. - M.S. Dear M.S.: You don't need to move out, but you do need to learn how to coextst with this person who 1s trying hard, in hie; own way, to break the ice ,., Jth yotJ. I am not saying that you need to be h1~ best friend, his "daughter" or his confidante. Because ur mother seems to mt him to have n place • in your life as a father, you are better off trying to deal with thic; issue ~ Community Calendar fREE 24n live Technical Suppor1 Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! ~ 10 E·mail Addresses ~ FREE Sporn Protection ~ Invoke Billing Available ~ Relioble Access Since 1<n4 ~ ~-------------- Church events Public meetings What's really in dname? Dear Dr. Urothers: tributed their time and talents to the group. For more information about The River City Players visit the group's website at rcplayers.net. annually to a high school senior or college student who has participated in RCP pr9ductions. The River City Plnyers is a non-profit community theater group that strives to provide a wide variety of opportunities for community members of all ages to participate in theatrical and performance activities. Its goal is to help foster an appreciation for theater arts in Meigs and the surrounding counties and to support the educational goals of the young people who have con- treats you equally well. Thursday, Aug. 19 Do you have a living • POMEROY This biological father? If so. week's meeting of the that is an obvious argu-. Meigs County ment against calling Commissioners has been Chuck "Dad." If you changed to 10 a.m. don't ha\ e a father in Thursday. your life, there's probably a reason your mother is hoping tlus works out for your family. It's going to be a rough ro<)d for a while, but if she has Tuesday, Aug. 17 your best interests at CHESTER - Chester heart and her husband Council #323 DofA, does too, it will be pretty obvious. But don't be Chester Lodge 'Hall, 6:30 afraid to stick up for p.m. refre:shments, 7:30 yourself if you feel the . p.m. meetmg. Friday, Aug. 20 POMEROY - Noah's Ark Outdoor Drama, 7:30 p.m., today-Aug. 22, and Aug. 27-29, Hillside Baptist Church, free admission. 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com Clubs and organizations Dr. Joyce Brothers now so that you and she can come to some kind of understanaing. This way, the issue won't deteriorate into a problem. You need to sit down and maturely and calmly explain to your mother that whtle you don't feel that your stepfather can become an instant father figure to you, .as she would wish. you are willing to give tum the respect he deserves as long as he new arrangclnent is all about them. Tell Chuck and your mom that you'd prefer to keep calling him "Chuck" and let yoUJ relationship develop naturally. Your mother will have to accept that if she wants to have a husband and a daughter. (c) 2010 by Ki11g r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Features Swzdicare Anderson's Local Source .For • :Furniture • Appliance • Carpet PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. I he Oar!\ "i 1•tmel Subscnbt todm • 9Y2-2 H'i 11'11 W.llll(/(11/) H'I/IIIU:f c01/1 Injured· in a Car Accident? Lee a~ k(o ?Oa.JUC ''8aeLN co «/or-~ fa.s-t:/ Bernard V. Fultz Center for Higher Education Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center August 9·20th, 2010 Monday· Thursday 8:00am-7:00pm AMToiler@rio.edu: PM Chill@rio.edu 740·992·1880 BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr. Kelsey M. Henry D.C. I We're just around the bend ... www.drkelseychiro.com or visit us on facebook .. ~~:1 •.'... MasonJ WV 304-773-5773 ;,,. .• • ; l • 4-~, ;.:· ..-. <.~ . www.no.e~.~·.··. , .· :42377 Charles Chancey DriVe!' :Pomeroyil :OH ,:· ~ ~~- ~ ~·-. ~-.: 740-992·1860 :.. _: -''"- !· . .• ...-. • ~. /Ill ,/,' '\'-' ,., • ' ' ' ·- 3 l,j i '- . . - ~· ~~ ' . , "~ .• ' • ,- I . . • Inquire about:· Admissions Application FAFSA Application Compass Placement Testing Associate Degree Programs Registering for classes �.. .............. ........ ----------~- ----·------~ -~~ii~~--------~--~------------------~----~-----. --~ ~ ~~ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 17, 2010 The Daily Sentinel Oh,doesit come o.nfute, or in the .l? HUll " 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director ~~ (f'~tlf·~ Congress shall make 110 law respecti11g au· establislrmeut o_f rcli.._(!ion, or prohibititrg tire free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speeclr, or of tire press; or tire right of tire people peaceabl)' to assemble, atrd to petition tire Gor•emment for a redress of grier•auces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TIIROUGU J(7__. THE ·NOSE' Poll: Obama losing independents BY ALAN FRAM & TREVOR THOMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS Independents who embraced President Barack Obama 's call t()r change in 2008 are ready for a shift again, and that's wonisome news for Democrats. Only 32 percent of those citing no allegiance to either major party say they want Democrats to keep control of Congress in this November's elections, according to combined results"'f recent Associated Press GfK polls. That's way down from the 52 percent of .independents who backed Obama over Republican Sen. John McCain two years ago, and the 49 percent to 41 percent edge by which they preferred Democrattc candidates for the House in that election. according to extt polls of voters. lndependcnts voJce espectally strong concerns about the economy, With 9 in 10 calling it a top problem and no other issue coming close, the analysis of the AP-GfK polls shows. While Democrats and Republicans rank the economy the No. l problem in similar numbers. t~ey are nearly as worried about their l'\o 2 issues. health care for Democrats and terrorism for Republicans. Ominously for Democrats. independents trust Republicans more on the economy b) a modest but telling 42 percent to 36 percent. That's bad news for the party that controls the White House and Congress at a time of near I 0 percent unemployment and the <;low economic recovery. Both pmties court independents for obvious reasons. Besides their sheer number - 4 in 10 describe themselves as independents in combined AP-GfK polhng for April, May and June -they are a cmcial swing group. Targeting independents is tricky, though, because the makeup of independents e\olves O\er time. Their numbers have swollen from 3 in 10 two years ago, due partly to the weakened political loyalties that typify years without presidential elections. While some are conservatives dissatisfied \\ith Republicans. similar numbers are disillusioned Democrats, underscoring a fmstration with the party in power often seen when the economy 1s bad. Reflecting these conflicting dynamics, today's independent:-. are likelier to be minorities, conservatives, less educated, lower paid and from mral areas than they were in 200R. Sixty-seven percent think the country is heading in the wrong direction, compared with 59 percent of all voters who think so. lndependenh tmst Republicans far more than Democrats for handling national security. but give Democrats a 42 percent to 36 percent edge for dealing with health care. The AP-GfK polls show a narrow 44 percent to 41 percent overall preference for a Democratic Congress. The party is holding 1ts 2008 edge among women and urban residents, and still splitting the vote of pivotal suburbanites and people ear:1ing $50,000 to $1 00,000. Other groups that supp01ted Obama but show less fervor mclude young whites, unmarried women, people who hve in the We<>t, people earning under $50.000 a year, college graduates and urban whites. The falloff ~;hows that Democrats have work to do With blocs the party hoped an Obama presidency would cement into dependable supporters. The Daily Sen.t inel Reader Servi.oes Analysis . . Debate grows over keeping -troops in Iraq• Bv LARA JAKES ASSOCIATED PRESS As the C.S. winds up combat operations in Iraq this month. a gap is widening between the militaries of both countries and their political master<> over ·whether American soldi~rs should stay beyond the 2011 deadline for a complete U.S. troop withdrawal. It's the latest friction as the uneasy allies try to end the sevenyear U.S. war wtthout unraveling Iraq's precarious ~ccurity. A security agreement between the two nations ..:ails for all U.S. troops to leave Iraq by the end of 2011. By Sept. l, only 50.000 American soldiers will remain in the country, their combat authority strictly curtailed in the largest step to date toward the 20 11 dead line. Mindful of their campaign promises, both Prime Minister Nouri al-Malik1 and aides to President Barack Obama lac;t week declared that this summer's withdrawal indeed marks the begmning of the end of U.S. troops in Iraq. • ''This commitment \\ill end on the scheduled date, as agreed," aiMaliki ~aid Thursday at a meeting of Irat]i deferp;e officials in Baghdad. Not so rast, said Gt•n. Babaker Shawkat Zcbari, the Kurd who commands Iraq ·ll military. warning again Wedne~day that his army may nut be ready to defend the nation until 2020. Zebari tirst aired those concerns in an Associated Press interview in June, in which he indicated it could be a decade or more before hts soldiers can take futl control of security in Iraq. "If it was in 111) hands. from the military perspective of the JOb, I would have asked them to keep some American bases 111 the coun try'' until then, he told the AP. The gap was also on full display in Washington. The White House defiantly maintained Wednesday that all troops - save those working with the U.S. Embassy and other diplo- matic outposts - \\ill be out of Iraq b) the end of next year, just as Obama gears up for the 2012 presidential election campaign. ·'We have every intention of fulfilling that agreement by end of 20 II." Deputy National Security Adviser Ben Rhodes told reporters. ''All systems in the United States government are planning towards getting down to no troops at the end of 20 II, consistent w,ith that agreement." But within hours. while talking to Pentagon rcpmters en route to a military ceremQny in Tampa. Fla., Defense Secretary Robert Gates left open the door that troops could stay in Iraq as long as Baghdad asks for them. ··we ha\ e an agreement with the Iraqis that both governments have a!Zreed to that we will be out ot Iraq~at the end of 201 Gates said. "If a ne\\ government IS formed there and they want to talk about beyond 2011. we're obviously open to that discuo;sion.'' ''But that initiative will have to come from the Iraqis .. he smd. At the height of the U.S. military surge in 2007, nearly 170,000 American forces were in Iraq. The' secunty agreement that outlined their phased-out departure could be re-negotiated to allow U.S. troops to remain if, as Gates said, Iraq's leaders demand it. That decision may not be up to al-Maliki, who has been grasping to retain enough support to remain as ptime minister since his slate came in a close second in March parliamentary elections to a Sunni-dominated political alliance Even if Iraq's g~vernmcnt asks for U.S. troops to stay. there ·s no guarantee the Obama administration will agree to it. Doing so would Jikely infuriate Democrats within Obama's politi·cal base after he promised during his ~008 campaign to end what he tenned "a dumb war.'' Obama already has his hands full with the other. longer \\ ar in Afghanistan and with Republicans on Capitol Hill who are pummeling him with nearly 1:· nonstop criticism of his handling of it. Bombings continue almost daily m Baghdad and around the rest of Iraq - a grim reality illustrated by the fact that the number of civilians killed by insurgents in July was the highest in two years. Though violence is far tower than it was between 2005 and 2007. when revenge attacks by Sunnis and Sh1ites brought the country to the edge of civil war, Iraq is far from secure. Even ai-Maliki acknowledged Thursday that U.S. aid - largely for an estimated 660.000 Iraqi troops, police forces and government backed militias will be needed far bevond 2011 to make .Iraq safe. · ~ "Despite accomplishing progress in building these fore they need more training. mo rehabilitation and secure equipment.'' he said. lJltimatcly. it's political leaders "ho make the final call. and without repeated spectacular attacks that stgnal the retum of sectarian violence, there's little reason for ai-Mah.ki or the White House to . budge lrom the 2011 timeline. "Right now. it makes no sense for the White House to rethink the policy, and there's no political advantage for Maliki to signal weakness or vacillation when that decision doesn't have to be made today and the reality isn't yet clear,'' said Juan Zarate. a fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies who sat on the National Security Council dunng the Bush administration. But he ·predicts "a serious debate" down the road on whether to keep troops in Iraq - especially if their departure could lead to lraman meddling and threat. American interest-. in the Midea "The military guys are being more cautious because they understand that the security conditions may shift in a way that requires a conti1iued presence ... Zarate said. "You may see.a move from th!~ strict 'No troops in Iraq· mantra. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern 1n all stories 1s Publ1sned Tuesday through Friday. to be accurate If you know of an 111 Co1.1rt Street, Pofl'leroy. Ot>io. error in a story, call the newsroom Second-class postage pa1d at PolYleroy at (740) 992·2156. Member: The Associated P•ess and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is AssoCI -•:nn (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: S"'ld address correctiOns to The Druly Sentinel. PO. News Box 729 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Subscription Rates Reporter: Beth SergePt Ext 13 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ...........'11.30 :c\dvertising 52 weeks •••••••• .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally ••••••.•••.•..•..so· Caldwell. 740-446·2342 Ext 17 Subscribers f.hould remll in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. f 5 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subRetail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scription by mail perm1tted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 where home carrier service is avail- Correction Policy Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: :...._-- - able. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks .'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks . . ..• . .' 140.11 Outside Meigs County '56.55 26 Weeks '113. 60 52 Weeks '227 21 12 Weeks www mydal ysentmel com __-- ~·· ------ --- ---=::: ~-- �' I The Daily' Sentinel 'Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday,Augustt7,2010 Demolition Derby Obituaries Emerson Ray Johnson .. Emerson Ray Johnson, 60. of Racine passed away Sunday, Aug. 15, 2010 at Camden-Clark Memorial HospitaL Parkersburg, WV. He was born March 10, 1950 in Pomeroy, Ohio, son Leota Larkins Johnson and the late Emerson Clive ohnson. He was a Navy veteran of the Vietnam War serving ·on the U.S.S. Intrepid and the U.S.S. 1 Huntington and was a Senior Process Technician for ' ' Shell Chemical and Kraton for 30 years. He is survived by his mother, Leota Johnson; his wife, Anna Kathryn Johnson~ a son. William Ray "Bill" Johnson; and several aunts. uncles, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, Emerson Johnson~ three brothers, Ronnie. Johnnie and Burdell Johnson; and a sister, Sandra Folmer. Services will be held 2 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 19, 2010, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio with Rev. Norman Butler officiating. Burial will be in the Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Ohio where graveside military services will be conducted. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, from 5 to 8 p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www. whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. - Deaths Dave Harris/photo The Demolition Derby was tl1e feature entertainment in front of the grandstand Monday Qight at the 201 0 Meigs County Fair. The derby has been a fan favorite since it started back in the 1970's, and Monday night was no exception as a large crowd was on hand to catch the action. · Philip Neal Underwood & hilip Neal Underwood, 74, of Gallipolis. died Sunday, Aug. 15, 2010 at St. Mary's Medical Center, Huntington. W.Va. Service;s will be 11 a.m., Friday. Aug. 20. at the Willis Funeral Home with Chaplain Bob Hood officiating. Burial will follow at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday. Aug. 19, from 6 to 8 p.m. There will be a fireman's service at 7 p.m .. Thursday, Aug. 19, at the funeral home and full military services at the graveside by volunteers of area veteran's lodges. Visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Squirrel hunting season opens Sept. 1 SENTINEL STAFF MOSNEWS@MYDAIL YSEWINELCOM COLUMBUS Ohio's squirrel season will open on Sept. I, providing hunters with an opportunity to take as many as six squirrels each day, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife. A long-time tradition for many hunters. Ohio's squirrel season .offers ample hunting opportunities for fox and gray squirrels across the state. It is a great time to get out in the woods and scout ,for the upcoming deer and fall wild turkey hunting seasons or take a youth hunting. Legal Robert D. 'Bob' Harrison Robert D. "Bob" Harrison, 78, of Gallipolis, died Saturday. Aug. 14, 2010 at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Ohio. Services will be 11 a.m., Wednesday, Aug. 18, at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Ron Branch officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, Aug. 17, from 6 to 8 p.m. There will be full military se\Yices by volunteers of veteran's lodges. isit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail dolences. e: Rio from Page Al ) 'f:ligible recipients will be AEP Ohio customers at or below 200 percent of the 2009-2010 Federal Poverty Guidelines. Scholarships will be awarded to those who are seeking to upgrade their skills, particularly in utility industry careers. The scholarships will be administered through each of the nine educational institutwns, including the Univers1ty •Of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. Applicants may apply for the scholarships through the office of financial aid by sendan email of interest to epper@rio.edu. "In times like these, • AEP Ohio. along with other businesses and government must work together to help Ohio families compete for jobs," said Joseph Hamrock, AEP Ohio president and chief operating officer. "We are pleased to be able to offer these scholarships to Ohioans in need to help to upgrade their skills." "Rio Grande is the only combined public and private institution in the state, and indeed nationally. This partnership creates a unique opportunity for the citizens of southeastern Ohio and those · coming to us from other parts of the state, country and internationally,'' said Barbara GellmanDanley, Ph.D., president the University of Rio nde and Rio Grande mmunity College. "With a full range of student services and a very active student life, there is plenty to do on campus from sports to clubs and PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Suhscrihc toda~ • 992-2155 fraternities. We are very proud of how our students become mtegrated with the surroundino communities, and particC pate actively in service Jearnino projects. Our student~ have successful' careers. and many go on to graduate level pro- 1 grams • and professional degrees.'' AEP Ohio's Partnership With Ohio (PWO) Fund is a threeyear $15 million shareholder-funded program that provides additional help to Ohio's needy families. The programs are desioned to include . o . . suppleratings for fall 2009 were Additionally, lower than average, espe- mental food (i.e., com) cially for oaks in the may be more available southeastern portion of to fox squirrels inhabitthe state. Therefore, the ing agricultural areas. Hunters who wish to predicted squirrel hunting outlook for the 20 l 0- participate in the new 11 season is below aver- squirrel hunting diary age, particularly for gray program, designed to squirrels. However, the track trends in nut crops early spring green-up and and squirrel populations mild temperatures may across the Buckeye State, contact the offset some of the nega- should Wildlife tive effects of poor mast Waterloo ,Research Station 360 production. Fox squirrel popula- East State St., Athens OH tions may have fared 4570 l , for more informabetter than gray squir- tion. The Ohio Department rels. Primary range for fox squirrel includes the of Natural Resources western and northeast- ensures a balance between ern portions of Ohio. wise use and protection of Mast production for our natural resources for most tree species the benefit of all. Visit the remained above average ODNR Web site at in these regions in 2009. www.ohiodnr.com. Obama pleads to voters: 'Don't give in to fear' "The worst thing we ~ILWACKEE (~P).­ Flymg th~m.sands of m1les could do is to go back to to reap milhons of dollars, the very same policies ~residen! Barack Obama that created this mess in the tirst place:· Obama IS dashmg acr~ss the country to help h1s party said at a fundraiser in ''In ret~i~ power. ess.ent~a!ly Wisconsin. oftenng one ta~Ihar November. you're going arg~ment: Republicans to have that choice.'' Obama has advanced d~? t so,lveyro~lems: .. aH the big parts of his Don t g.tve m to tea~. ~barpa satd . Monday. 111 agenda - the massive his latest ommous viston stimulus spending bilL of a ~~untry led ~1 ti:: health care refotm. the opposttlon par~,Y- Let s rewriting of rules for Wall Street - with little reach fo~ h~p~ .. or no Republican sup. Obama has. settled ?n port. Republicans Ius me~sag~ for th: ,P•~­ ota! mtdte11n eledwns, counter that the presiw~tch means what ~e dent's policies have come at a huge cost to saJd Monday 111 Milwaukee will sound taxpayers far into the like what he says future without the payoff Tuesday in Seattle and many voters want most: Wednesday in Miami. He jobs. is coverino more than Obama 's campaign 8,000 frec:neeling miles speech is filled with lines in three days. the kind of he has used for weeks. As personal attention that intended, they usually gets donors to the door. yield' fresh laughs and This week offers not applause from locaL just a window for Obama friendly audiences who to campatun _ Con"ress have never had occasion is gone, o his sun~mer to hear them before. Like vacation awaits - but his metaphor about also a window into his Republicans and driving: thinking about the fall put the car in ''D'' (as in campaign. Despite deep Democrat) if you want to voter impatience over the move ahead, "R ·· if you sickly economy, the White House is betting people will stick with Democrats if the choice is framed as one between those who act and those who obstruct. On Monday, he warned of reliving a dreadful past, saying Republicans , want voters "to be afraid 1 of the future." l famthes wtth mcomes. up to 200 percent of the tedera! poverty level. a s~gment of the population that often does not.quahf~ for state and federal atd.. Smce 200~. the company has provided throu~h th~ . PWO Fund $6._5 mii.hon to support reg10nal food banks and United Way agencies. workforce development initiatives, direct bill paymen! a~sistan~e, and wea~enzat10n efforts for low-mcome.customers. AEP Oh10. also has used the fundmg to suppor~ the co~pany ·~ Netghbor-to-Netghbor Program. a program designed to help lowincome customers struggling to pay their electric bill. Other PWO contributions will be announced throughout the year. hunting hours are onehalf hour before sunrise to sunset daily. The season closes Ja11. 3 I. Squirrel season will be closed dUJing the oneweek statewide deer gun season. beginning Nov. 29 through Dec. 5: deer gun weekend, Dec. 18 and 19~ and during early muzzleloader deer season. Oct. 18-23 at the following areas. Salt Fork State Wildlife Area, Shawnee State Forest and Wildcat Hollow. The abundance of nut crops is a good indicator of squirrel numbers the following year. SquiJTels have higher survival and reproduction after years with an ample supply of acorns and hickory nuts. Statewide nut production I 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 want to go backward. As leader of the Democratic Party. even with diminished appeal, Obama has political job description that demands he help elect lawmakers and state executives who support his agenda. He needs them, too. , ~Settle Out Over Due Taxes for less ,./Stop Wage Garnishments and Bank levies ~ Rling (Business & Personal Taxes) 4' State &Federal I Full Representation C L OWl 888-692-5739 ef=asttR~ �_ . . . . . . . - . . _ _ . . . . . _ - - . . . . . . , _ _ . . . - ~ - - . . - ~ - - - - ~ - ~ _ _ , _ . . . . - ~ - - - . . - - - - - - ~ · - - - ~ . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . _ · ~ · - - - - - __________ ,.. ___________ ____ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August17,2010 • Proud sponsor of the Meigs County.Fair &4-H Scholarship Ohio Valley Bank �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside WVU hired associate AD. Pagt• H2 Ka)mer \\ins PGA Championship, Page 86 41================================================================1U==c~=a=y=,A=u=g=m=t=17=,=20==10 Gallia Academy wins a pair of golf quads On Friday. the Devils tired a team score ~>f 342 - finishing well ahead of nmncr-up Jackson The Gallia Academy golf team picked up it~<> (362). Wellston (364) third consecutive quad was third at the quad, River Valley victory after posting a while rounded out the field pair of wins on Friday at with a team tall) of 416. Franklin Valley Golf Rob Canady paced the Club and Monday at . Blue Devils with a low Cliffside Golf Club. The Blue Devils cap- round of 77. or 6-o\'er I tured a 20-stroke victory par for 18 holes. Boeing lowed by Matt Ball with on Fridav at the Jackson- Smith was next with an a 104 and D.L. G1bson with Derrick with a 112. Cody Smith Wellstor{ Invitational in 84. Gilmore and Warren rounded out the Raiders· Jackson County. then posted a whopping 39- Patrick rounding out the · total with a round of stroke decision on the team score with efforts 116. Stephen Ball and field Monday at home. of 90 and 91. respective- Jacob Gilmore also shot rounds of 125 and 130. GAHS also had two dif- ly. Kyle Bryant paced respectively. ferent medalists at the RVHS w·ith an 84, folThe Devils followed events. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS MYOAILYTRISUNE COM -~-- Sports Briefs SGHSIRVHS Football Scrimmage up Friday's effort with another solid outing, posting a team tally of 173 at Cliffside on Monday. RVHS was the runner-up with a score of 212, followed by South Gallia with a total of 217. Fairland had three competitors at the event. but didn't have enough players for a team score. Corey Arthur was the medalist with a 2-o\>er round of 38. followed b) Rob Canady and Warren Patrick with 44 and 45, respectively. Boeing Smith rounded out tht: team total with a 46. Derrick Gilmore and Gus Graham also shot ----------~------------- Tebow sees flashbulbs in pro debut Cli'!"Cl!'!NATI (AP) Fans booed. Flashes went off. Tim Tebow had 1 arrived in the .:\'FL. With a much better ~1ERCERVILLE. Ohio haircut and a bruising - The Gridiron Football touchdown. no less. Scrimmage between River The rookie quarterback Valley and South Gallia Florida made his from high schools will take first preseason appearplace at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Au~'USt 20. at ance Sunday night. and Rebel Fiela' in Gallia got into the end zone on County. 'l11ere will be a the final play of a 33-24 pulled pork ~andwich din- loss to the Cincinnati ner before the game. as Bengals. Tebow went 8 of 13 for well as concession ~lands and other event~. 'All pro- I 05 yards in the second ceeds for both events will half. ~ ith most of the no to the Gridiron tor completions and yards Callia Committee to build coming on dump-offs . new football stadiums and during the closing drive rts complexe5 for against a soft defense. On Valley and South the game·., final play, lia high schools. Tebm\ scrambled 7 yards for a touchdown. running over :..afety K) ries Hebert to score - a power move he used so man) times in college. MASON. W.Va. D1d anyone expect Reservations are flO\\ any thing Jess? being accepted for the "It was one of those inaugural Wahama High things where you knew School t~hletk flail of he was going to score on Fame bar14uet to he held the last play of the game. on Saturday. September either run it in or throw it 18. at 6:30 p.m. at the 111 there." Bengals quarMason United Methodist terback Carson Palmer Church Rt'''~'rvat ion..-; said. ''He's such a commust be recei\'ed by September K Space is lim- petitor. I've been a big Ited so advance n:serva- fan of h~ ever since he tions are re4uested as soon started at Florida. He's as possible. For more one of the greatest colinfom1ation and for the lege football players.'' lri Ohio. the\ haven't cost of reserve seating. • contact Luther Tuckc:r at forgotten. Tebow got onto the (304) 773-5283. field late in the third quarter. Rccci\'er Jabar • Gaffney gave his fello~ Gator a funk) handshake HOF Banquet GAHS Meet the Terun Night ~ALLIPOLIS. Ohio AP photo/Ed Reinke Cincinnati Bengals running back Bernard Scott (28) is tackled by Denver Broncos cornerback Nate Jones (33) after a 48-yard·run in the first half of an NFL preseason football game, Sunday, in Cincinnati. on the sideline. and A lot of those booing throwback scramble for a Tebow jogged onto the fans also snapped some touchdown. He ran over leaving an field to loud boos photos of the moment. Hebert. orange mouth guard those Ohio State and too. University of Cindnnati Tebow said something lying on the field and fans remember ho\\ he emphatically in the hud- Hebert ~ ooz\ on the · demoli..-;hed their teams die- his head bobbed as ground.. "I saw an opening, so I in bowl games. he talked. Then. he comTebow noticed. pleted a 5-yard pass on a went tp go get it and thankfully got in there:· "Yeah, I heard it," he rollout. said, chuckling. "It got He didn't do much Tebow ~aid. me more excited to go until the final. drive. out there and play.'' which ended with 'that Please see Bengals, Bl s~~~~l jft~~m~~strn~g~ I Delhomme, Rodgers Meet the 'Jeam night for football, checrleading and GREEN BAY. Wis. the band at 7 p.m. on (AP) Jake Thursday, Aug. 26, at Dclhomme·s Cleveland Memorial Pield. T<>m Browns debut was a Moore will serve as the smashing success. No Master or Ceremonies. one was . happier than followed by introductions Josh Cribbs. of the 20 I0 members of Delhomme Jed · the the band, cheerleaders and Hro~·ns to a touchdown football teams All levels in his only drive and of cheerleadins and foot- Green Bay's Aaron ball -junior h1gh through Rodgers threw one of his varsity - will be intro- own in Cleveland's 27duced at the event. The 24 win on Saturdav ni~ht GABS administration and in· the exhibition opener athletic boosters will also decided on Phil be represented at the Dawson's field !!Oal as event. In case of inclement ·time expired. ~ weather, activities will be ''It's preseason. it canceled. doesn't count. But hev. ~vc:rybod) has a smile on their face," Delhommc said. Cribb~ certainly did. At times last ye-ar. he NT PLEASANT. ~;ecmcd like Cleveland's -"Meet the Team" only offensive weapon in PP.JSHS will take plnce 1 a 5- I I season. Against on Thursday. August 19, at the Packers. he didn't 7:30 p.m. at the PPJSHS touch the ball. Stadium. Athletes and ''I wanted to sit back Band Members patiidpatand Pl!} rn~· hat o~1 a~.d ing in fall S!'XJrtS will be watch, Cnbbs satd. I recognized. All Sports was just amazed at how Passes. Reserved Football quick he picked up on Tickets. and Reserved the offense and how he Parking 1 icketc; will be juc;t was boom-boomsold at the c;chool from 57:30 p.m. that evening boom through his reads. al:;o. For questions. please You see the veteran pla.x contact Kerri Lewis. in him. It's very prornisAthletic Director 304-675Please see Browns, Bl 1350. PPJSHSMeet the Team respective rounds of 47 and 63. Kyle Bryant paced RVHS with a round of 49. followed bv D.L. Gibson and ' Dan Goodrich with matchin~ 54s. Cody Smith round': ed out the Raider scoring· with a 55. Matt Ball and Stephen Ball also shot rec;pective rounds of 56 and 68. · David Michael led South Gallia with · a round of 47. followed by Corey Haner and Gus Slone with 54 and 55. Seth Jarrell completed the Rebels' team score \Vith a 61. Ethan Swain also shot a 64 for SGHS. - impressive in Browns' 27-24 win I AP photo/Jim Prlschlng Cleveland Browns' Mohamed Massaquoi (11) gets tackled by Green Bay Packers' Brandon Underwood during the first half of a preseason NFL football game Saturday, in Green Bay, Wis. --- ~ Harvick passes Hamlin, holds on to win at Michigan BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - He alreadv had horsepower. handling and the points lead. l':ow Kevin Harvick has a win this season at a track other than Talladega or Davtona. ~ Harvi~k passed Denny Hamlin with I I laps to go Sunday. then held on to win the NASCAR Sprint Cup series race at Michigan International Speedway. It's yet another sign that Richard Childress Racing is back after a disappointing 2009. and Harvick i' the champi- onship favorite with only three more races left before the Chase. "Evervbodv was embarrassed· last vear. and we've really been running pretty well since probably the last six or eis,ht weeks of last year." satd HarvicR. who formally clinched a spot in the Chase. " It didn't just happen today." Harvick's No. 29 team gambled by staying on the track instead of making a pit stop during a late caution. It paid off with Harvick's third win of the season and his first this year on a non-restrictor plate track. The victory was another significant step in the resurgence of Richard Childress Racin!! - and it came at a track where RCR typically hasn't been very strong. •·somebod\ 's ~ot to beat Jimmie (Johnson) this year. and it mi~ht as well be RCR:· Childress said. Hamlin finished second. followed by Roush Fenway Racing drivers Carl Edwards. Greg Biffle and Matt Kenseth. Team owner Jack Roush was back at the track this weekend. days after his release from a , hospital following serious injurie::. in a plane crash. '"It's great.'' Edwards 1 said. "We reallv wanted to get a win ·for him today. but that's a strong performance for us." Edwards has finished seventh or better in six strnight mces and he likes his chances going into the Chase. But nobody has been ns consistent as llarvick this season. " I reallv don ' t ·see how he can't· be. really. the favorite going into it," . Hamlin said. With the Chase looming. Hamlin acknowledged that his Joe'Gibbs Racing team is lagging behind Harvick and RCR. "Those guys. t11ey're tough." Hamlin said. Please see Harvie~ Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentincl.com WVU hires associate I AD for compliance MORGANTOWN. \V.Va. (AP) West Virgima has hired Kelj Cunningham as an associate athletic director for governance and ~ompli­ ancc. The move comes two weeks after the NCAA accused the school of rules violations in its football program. WVV athletic director Oliver Luck announced hinng Cunningham's Monday. Cunningham previous!;· worked in athletic compliance at Mary land and with the Big East Conference. She is a WVU graduate with bachelor's and mas ter's degrees in sport manageme'nt. Browns from Page Bl ing." De.lhomme went 6 of 7 for 66 yards. including a fourth-and- J flick to ~lohamed Massaqu()i for 12 yards that set up Jerome Harrison's 4yard TO run. Rackup Seneca Wallace added two touchdown passes. "Everybody offensively did a great job. From what I saw last year on film, it\ totally diffcrl·nt. They're very· eager to ~ct better." Wallace ~atd ''We're moving in the right direction and that's what you want. a lot of gu):. who want to get hetter." Rodgers was :;i!'nilarly efficient. r~ading a corncr blitz for a 25-yard TO pa~s to Gre~ Jennings. He finished 12 of 13 ror 159 yards, but the Packers lost starting nmning back Ryan Grunt after a 'hit to the head. "When you cent throw the ball to the kind of ~U)S we can throw it to. Jt's going to be just on me to be accurate.'' Rodgers said. "We're always talking about rhyth rn on offense, and the play calling I really felt like got us into a good rhythm.'' . Rodgers completed hts first 10 passes. beginning his streak after Grant left. Grant fumbled on his first touch that Cleveland converted for a touchdown before being hit hard on his third carry b) Chris Gocong and Robaire Smith. IJe stumbled badly getting to his feet and did not return. "Did it look like I got stung a little bit?" Grant asked, laugh111g. "If it was the reeular sea<>on, I dctinitely would've tried to get back in the name (even) with all the ''head stuff going on, how they handle that." Cleveland's hopes to improve begin wtth the . 35-year-old Delhomme, who signed after his rclrase from Cnrolina. His last year with the Panthers wa!> one to forget with 18 interceptions and three lost fumbles in 11 r,ames. New Browns president and former Packers c.:oach Mike Holmgren watched the game in Cleveland while recovering from surgery on hi!:> right foot. No doubt he was pleased with Delhomme's play and that of Dawson, who nailed a 58-yarder with I :27 left and the 46· yarder to end it. The Packers have been embracin9 high expectations eany this season despite their defensive questions. 1 he unit allowed 45 points in a first-round pinyon· loss to Arizona and b missing key contributors like linebacker Clay Matthews (hamstrin!?) and comerback AI Hams (knee). "We're not happ) at all," Charles Woodson said. The prolific offense keeps making up for it. Rodgers found Jennings after changing r Tuesday, August 17, 2010 Sports Briels Browns rookie QB Colt McCoy not practicing former Texas star is expected to be Cleveland's third-'\tring quarterhack this season, spending the year learning behind Jake Delhumme and Seneca Wallace. BEREA, Ohio (AP) CJe,eland Browns rookie quarterback Colt McCoy is not practicing beLause of a minor thumb injury sustained 1n lm NFL exhibition debut. ~1cCoy hit his hand on Luck also said assistant the helmet of one of his athletic director Patrick teammates on a thrO\\ in Hairston w1ll work full , the third quarter of the time in helping prepare I Browns' 27-24 win at Green Bay. Browns coach the school's n.:sponse to Eric !\langini said Monday that McCoy h "fine" and the violations and for a ''ill only miss a day or two. Mangini expect& Febru<U) hearing before McCoy. a third rouPd pick. to pia) in Saturday's the NCAA Committee on home game againc;t St. Louis. InfractiOns. The -;.:.CAA McCoy finished 5 of 10 for 25 yards and t\\0 alleges the Mountaineers committed live major vio- interceptions before leaving wtth the injury. The lations and one secondary violation from 2005 to 2009. damaged his car early and spent most of the afternoon running out <;Ide the top 30, and JetT from Page Ul the play when he correttGordon w.ts in the top 10 ly read a corner blitz and when he had a flat tire tossed u perfe~t pass "J'hcy've really got OVl'r Browns ~afety T.J. everything working right \Vith 47 laps tcJ go. Gonion linished 27th. Ward that made it 14-7. now. Their cars are hanMartjn finished 28th and John Kuhn tied the game dling really well. and on a 3-yard TD run on they've got horsepower. Busch fini,hed 40th. Ryan Newman and 11tOse are two things that Green Ba) 'c; next drive. Joe) Logano tangled on Browns third-string are tough to beat.'' quarterback Colt McCoy. Harvick isn't em brac- the track. then had to be the former Texas star ing the role of champi- separated by i':ASCAR ,\h'haon won rttllOre ganttes onship favorite. saving officials after the race. t • any o tcr quar cr J 1 . h . "lk ra~es me Wa) too back in Dh ision J histo o mson rs t e (1nvcr to hard. he races everybody ry. began his pro career· beat until somebody too hard." Logano :.aid. midwa) throu!!.h the !:lee- actually beat:> him. "Until vou beat that ··rm not the only one ond quarter. ~His night ended like .his college gu), there;s no reason to that compl~!ns about it career did. a tnp to the put that pres&ure an y,lur- every week. i':cwman was not locker room for tests. selvl.'s," Harvick said. It was a rough day for available for comment. This time it was after Leaders Tony Stewart ban!!.ing his hand on the several Chase con back of a teammate's tenders Kurt Busch blew and Harvick c;taved on makan engine. Mark Martin the track m:.tead helmet. Head coach Eric Mangini !>aid he didn't Woodyard buzzed the top believe McCoy's mJury was serious, hut thev l'f his head in a rookie ritpulled him as a prccatlual during camp, giving tion. him a tonsured ·do that from Page 81 That ''as the only was instantly circulated downer for the Browns in the media. For his Kyle Orton was this night. oebut. he trimmed the "Coach. in meeting:. he imprco;;sive in hts presea- sides of his head as well. had. he had all thew hew son debut, throwing two a more traditional look. guys stand up. It was touchdown passes in Tcbow i!i competing almost the whole team," three series and remind- with former Browns Cribbs said. ''We're not ing Broncos fans that quarterback Brad) Quinn the old Browns, we're a he's the one runnmg the to be Orton's backup. offense if not selling the new team, refreshed Orton has been O\ er new quarterback, ne\\ most jerseys. -;hadO\\ed in camp b) the The Broncos have ~et pre..;ident, new everyattendance newcomer, but ha ...n't thing and \Vl''rc ready to several rel'ords at training C.:'lrnp seemed to mmd. lnstend. play some football.'' Orton has showed a lot a measure of Notes: McCoy fin- qukkly Tebowmania.1ow fuss more comfort 111 hts c;ecI<;hed 5 of I 0 for 25 caught on. His ~o 15 ond sea-.on running yards with two intercepwas alread_>- one of coach Josh McDamels' tions against the Packers. jerse) He added 25 ) ardc; the NFL's top c;e lers intricate offense. he appeared in his It showed in an openscrambling from trouble before .. Browns backup 1'\T firo;t game ·on Sunda). ing touchdown drive - 4 Titus Adams (shoulder) Eight fans clustaed or'S for 55 yards. leading left early in the second around the Broncos· the Bronco~ 72. yards m quarter. ... Browns WR entrance to the field only six plays. Orton Jonathan Haggerty (foot) before his debut. decked played three ..,eries and threw a pair of touchleft in the third quarter out in his ~o. 15. When he took otf hi& dO\\ n passec;, fimshing 8 and did not return. ... helmet. of 13 for 84 ynrds. Pac.:kcrs 'J'E Tom horl'te-head "We \Vanted to start Crabtree (hand) Went in Tebow showed a new look. The friar haircut strong,·· Orton said. for X-rays. ... Neither "This is big for u-. ... coach had UJ>dates on wns gone. Teammate We.slcy Then. it was time to let any of the injuries. I I Harvlck I of Bengals [ntcrtamm ent Tonight Wheel of Fortune Two and a Half Men Cleveland Browns sign WR Taurus Johnson BEREA. Ohio lAP) - Free agent wide receiver Taunts Johnc;on has signed with the C~eveland Browns. Signed by Kansas City as an undrafted free agent last c;eason. Johnson spent 2009 on practice squads in Detroit and Miami. He was waived by the Dolphins last week. Johnson had 112 career receptions and 12 touchdowns at South Florida from 2005-08. He also returned kickoffs for the Bulls. The Brov. ns also wajved/injured wide receiver Johnathan Haggerty. who was hurt in Saturday's exhibition win in Green Bay. ing pit stops when a cau- had to spend extra time tion came out with 32 in the pits after scraping laps left - leaving them his car's nose early in the at the front of the field race. Martin slipped to with most other drivers 13th in the points. now 011 fresher tire~ and 2g . one spot behind Clint laps to go on the restart. Bowyer for the final llamlin took the lead Chase-eligible spot in the from Stewart with 23 standings. laps until the end. but Gordon appeared headHarvick stayed on his tail ed for a good finish. the. and finally got past him a tire went flat in th with 11 left. Stewart middle of heavy traffic. slipped to sixth at the fin- He avoided heavy conish. · tact with other cars or the Busch sustained a "cat- wall but fell far back in a:-;tmphi(;" t:ugiut: failure. the field. slipping from fourth to It was a much better lOth in the points. day for Han•ick. who "We didn't get it won't be under much done,'' Busch said. pressure the next three "We 'II bounce back: and weeks. be back next week. We "Do you think it''d go should be OK in points." over \Veil if \Ve went on Things didn't go much vacation?" Han·ick better for Martin. who joked. Tebow and Quinn take over. Quinn got the first chance and looked much like he did in Cleveland. Playing with backups on the field for both team-;. Qumn was off-target and forced throws. He locked onto receiver Britt Davis. allowin!! cornerback David Jones to read the play. pick off the sideline pa s and retum it 24 yards for a touchdown. "Sometime:. things just break right for you." Jones said. "It seemed like slow motion almost. It seemed like a practice pia). But it was right there, and 1 was able to take it in." Cinc.:innati wanted to Sl'e more out of its starting offense, which went nowhere during a 16-7 loss to Dallas in 'the Hall of Fame game a week earlier. The :.econd time around. it ''as much better. Palmer got plenty of •time to throw and went 12 of 15 for 105 yards in NCIS: los An~ci!!S ~·Random on urpose" Glee • Mattrf>SS • !Carrier "Rues uf Pmsn<Je NCIS: los Angllles • Rc1!_ldom on Purpos~> • three series. leading the Bengals to one touchdown. It wasn't his fault that ther~ weren't more points. Terrdl Owens caught four passes for 23 yards, but had two bad moments. A third-down pass sailed past TOI' · hands, forcing Cincinna to settle for a 44-ya field goal attempt tha Dave Rayner missed. Owens also caught a fourth-down pass beyond the yard marker, but doubled ba<.:k while trying for more vards and was tackled sh(>rt of the first down. • ·•Jt wnsn 't peifect. but it was better than Jast week and that's what we're looking to do improve every week." Palmer said. Ben£!als startin!! center Kyle Cook hurt whis left ankle late in the first quarter and didn't return. He had it examined on the sideline, then stood with an ice pack wrapped to the side of the ankle. J �---------~--------~------~----~~~--~--~~-~-- Tuesda~August17,2010 ·- ·-- ---~--~------------~~----~----~~------------~~ www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED mdtclassified~~~!ilytribWl~Corn In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS' YOUR AD NOW ONLI.NE . \!Cribune o Place Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\en-tster ):;) Sentinel · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740)" 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446·3oos or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /)utllitM Word. Ads Dis_play Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ,.r-.. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads · Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 500 Education Daily In·Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, • Business & Trade VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK School TRAILERS, LOAD Gallipolis Career MAX EQUIPMENT College TRAILERS, CARGO {Careers CloSE' To EXPRESS & Home) HOMESTEADER Call Today' 740·446· CARGO/CON::;ESSIO 4367 N TRAILERS B+W 1·800·214-0452 GOOSENECK gallipoliscareercollege.edu FLATBED $3999 _ Accredited Menber Accrediting councillor VIEW OUR ENTIRE Independent Colleges and TRAILER INVENTORY Schools 12746 AT ....,.....;,;;;,;;;;~,;,;.,;;...,....,. WWWCARMICHAELT 740· 700 Agriculture RAILERS.COM 446-3825 Campers / RVs & Trailers RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446-3825 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd. No pets, Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740-446·3160 Soles "The Proctorville Difference• $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Caiii)Jowl Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 Form Equipment 900 Merchandise Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out WontTo Buy our used inventory at Absolute Top Dollar www.CAREO,com Carmichael Equipment silver/gold coins. any 6000 Employment 1OK/14K/18K gold 740·446-2412 Jewelry. dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. Get A Jump Child/Elderly Core proof/mint sets, on diamonds. MTS Coin Full-time nonsmoking SAVINGS Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, babysitter needed in Gallipolis. 446·2842 Mason County home. 304·633·3682 Recreati.onal 1000 Vehrcles 200 Announcements Campers / RVs & Trailers Lost & Found Found· Hockey player's gloves. near walkmg Pomeroy RV Service at Carmtcrael path, call 740-992· 2604 Trailers 740·446·3825 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. Do you own a barn? Barn Painting & Advertising is looking for barn owners to in an participate advertising campaign. The contract lasts for 6 months and pays Please $1,800. contact Tim Barnes at 717-968·2876 to discuss details You can check out our at work www.barnpaintadvert rsrng.com • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports rfr;-{H) •Community U~ Calendar· r:-{3 ~ ... and much more. LWill!JlllctJ ®alhpolis iailp ~ribune ~oint ~Ieasant legister The Daily Sentinel iunbap ~f.mes -ientinel I Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD DE GEIYOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for Sundays Paper Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads j ~ Borders $3.00/per ad E!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days JUST SAY CHARGE IT.! POUCIES· Ohio Y.lllev PubUihlng rewves !he right to edit. rejeCt. Of canctl any lid 11 any lime. Enore must be reported ontne flrlt day or piAli~IOn enc1 the Trlb~ntlnei-Reglater Will be ratpolllllblt lor no more then the COS! of the tpaee occupied by the euor and only the hrst lneertlon. We shad no1 b9lltble lor any 1ot11 or expen• thrrt ratUita trom the publication or omission of an aavertlsement. Corrtollon Will b9 made In the lln:l available ~lion. • Box nlUilber ere always conll<ltnllel • C16renlrete card applln. • All real estate lld~ertiNmema ere subject lo !he Federll Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This IICW$J)Ip91 ec:ctptt only help warced a<It mttll~ EOE t~andardt. We Will not knolflngly acctpt any lld~trtlslrig In vlolattoo of the 11111. Will no1 bt ratponllblt lor any errors Jn an lid taken o~e1 the phone. 700 There's Something For Agriculture 2000 Automotive Farm Equipment Autos Sale · Case For Skidsteer 1835 gas eng. 740·441 -0941 or 740·645·5946 2004 Toyota Corolla CE Sedan 4 dr. 32k miles. Exe condition $7800. 740·4462801 Kabota tractor 51 HP Cars & diesel 2 wheel drive Quality wlbucket Used 16 Trucks w/warranty all priced to sell, 15 yrs. hrs. 304-675-6531 in business. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson STIHL Sales & Service Pike. Now Available at Gallipolis. OH 740Carmichael Equipment 446·0103 740.446·2412 Eve~Jone In The••• Hay, Feed, Seed, 2001 Buick Lesabre, 55,000 miles, 1 ;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo owner, bmpr to bmpr Hay for sale. $2.50 100% warranty. 304· sq bale 7 40-367 • 675-6555 or 7407762 208·0028 Grain 900 CLASSIFIEDS!! 300 Services Child / Elderly Core Will care for elderly person in my home. Ref & exp. 740-256· 8116 • Hilltop Daycare in New Haven now has openings for children 6 weeks old to school-age. After school program available. 304·8822176 for more info. Financial EAST IRS BELIEF Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less 1-888·692-5739 Home Improvements Pet Cremations 740·446-3745 400 Financial Financial Services DIBECJY also male long hair neutered cat. 740446-2316 - - - -......- - AKC Pekingese puppies $200 740256-1664 t ------Mixed puppies to giveaway. Cute must see. 740·379-2282 AKC reg. Boxer puppies. tails docked, wormed & shots given, DOB 5/18/10, $350 for $400 for fawns, brindles. 740·949· 9114 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ ATVs, 4 and EASY GO golf carts for sale. 2 gas 2 elect. models rangrng 2003 to 2006. all in n1ce condition call 740· 245·5633 or 740208•0028 I Campers RVs & Troilers 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at WJY~mictl~ ~Qffi 740-446- 1998 Ford Contour SE $600. Runs good. 740·591-7280 Oiler's Towing. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or 740-441-7870. No Sunday calls. Trucks 2002 Ford 550 Super Duty, power stroke 4x4, auto, air, pb, ps, deluxe interior, 4 door, 11' high top mechanic bed, wor~ lite mside & out. $12,500 740-9922478 2002 Ford F150 XLT VB, AT, 2WD, 45000 miles, 1 owner, bmpr 100% to bmpr wammty 304-675· 6555 or 740-2080028. Vans 1998 Plymo. Voyager, runs good; 1992 Ford Explorer, runs good, 740-9925712 3000 Real Estate Sales ;;;;;~;;;~;;;;;; For Sale By Owner 6 apts$147.000 rent $2030 mo, 740- !:i!44~6~·~03!!!9!!!!0!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Houses For Sale 3BR brick home. sunroom. full basement, 13 acres Pt Pleasant 304-6756531 4BR home, 3 Meadowbrook 304·675-0689. Town & Country Estate Broker BA, area ERA Real Land (Acreage) 2412 38 acres for sale in Mason County. Good hunting & good 2007 HD Heritage building site Also. Softail 4,695 milesgood access. 304cond Showroom 674·3627 $16,000 negotiable 740-446·0121 Lots Motorcycles Call For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DirecTV today! Packages start at $29.99 1·866-541-0834 Equipment/ Supplies Black Beauty sandblast sand $6 Money To Lend Other Services per 100·1b bag, ten or more $5 each. NOTICE Borrow Smart. I2IS.J::l 304-773-5332 Contact the Ohio NETWORK Division of Financial Flea Markets Best Offer Evert Over Institutions Office of 120 Top Channels Consumer Affairs Estate sale all has to only $24.99/mo. for BEFORE you refinance go in one lot. Lots of one year. Call Now your home or obtain a misc. Serious calls loan. 1-888-688-5943 BEWARE of requests for any large only 740-742·1900 Dish Network advance payments of Miscellaneous Y.ONAGJ; tees or insurance Call the Office of Consumer Unlimited local Jet Aeration Motors Afftars toll free at 1· repaired, new & and long· 866·278·0003 to team rebuilt In stock. Call distance if the mortgage broker Ron Evans 1-800lender is properly calling for only or 537-9528 licensed. (This is a $24.99 per public service announcement from the month. 30" Amana black Get reliable phone Ohio Valley Publishing ceramic stove, great Company) service from oven, looks good, Von age. $50 740-992-3301 600 Animals Call Today! 1-877-673-3136 Heat pump-AC unit. Pets · inside unit 4 yr. old, Professional Services outside unit 16 yr. Female mixed chow TURNED DOWN ON old, No problems to giveaway. 740· SOCIAL SECURITY with, $800, 740·992367-0624 SSI 3301 No Fee Unless We Win! Recreatl.onal Free kittens. indoor 1000 1·888·582·3345 Vehrcles only, liier trained. SUMMER SPECIAL 1 Driveway Seal, . Coating & Repair. SEPTIC PUMPING 2. Gutters cleaned. Gallia Co. OH and repaired & installed. Mason Co. WV. Ron 3. Painting & yard Evans Jackson, OH work & misc. odd 800-537-9528 jobs. Senior discount, licensed & bonded. Security Home ph 304-882· 3959 Cell ph. 304·812· ADT 3004 Free Home Security $850 Value Basement with purchase of Waterproofing alarm monitoring Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local services from ADT references furnished Security Services. Established 1975. Call Call1·888-274-3888, 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870. Rogers Basement Wet!lrproofm9. Other Services Merchandise CREDILCABD. RE.UE.E Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-8n-264-B031 l Shepherd German puppies, top bloodline, large boned, both parents $400 on site. Heritage Farm 304· 675·5724 02 Harley Dyna 11,000 Male Mane Coon Cat lowerider exc. cond to giveaway. To good miles home only! 304·674· many ~xtra $8.500 7 40·388·8934 0121 Wanted to buy nice size lot wlwater & sewage. 256-608· 95187 or email the sunglasslady@wtldbl ue.net �---------·-- ,---~--~--~---~- www. mydailysenti nel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APTCiose to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441 . 0194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740·441-t 111 for application & mformation. Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts S395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup. tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 Apartments/ Townhouses Rentals 2 br. mobile home in Racme. $325 a mo., $325 dep.. 1 yr tease. No pets, No calls after 9pm, 740- - - - - - - - 992-5097 Clean newly redecorated 1BR ~T~ . ----railer in town deposit, Racme, 2 bedroom. reference, no pets 304-675- 1 bath, all electnc. 5162 carport, large front porch. Close to Clean, effiCient, 1 shcool, lib1ary & BR. conveniently park. $425 deposit, located. Reference $425 per month Depos1t. No pets. water & ;jarbage 304-675-5 t 62 included. NO Pets. BR Availbale for and 2 apartments for rent 1mmed1ate move in. near downtown p 01nt MaMn 740-949-2217 Pleasant. All utilities paid. No pets. Call --==Sa=le•'==• 30 4 360 01 63 • !!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!·!!!!!!!!!!!!==!!!! Handy Man Special. Used 3 bedroom, 2 Houses For Rent bath. $2995 ncludes 2 BR apt., Rodney delivery Call Nikki area. also 2 Br house 740-385-4367 2BR 1BA furnished Apt in New Haven. $400 depos1t. $450 rent. 304-882-2523 on Kemon NO pets, dep & ref. req. call Nice used 3 bedroom $4,995 or home. 740-446-1271 including .jelivery. 740-709-1657 Call Inez 740-3852 BR 1BA 88 Garfield 2434 $425 mon $400 dep ------+ utilities. Hud ok 14x70 3BR 2Ba 740-645-1646 Skyline 1994 Sprucen'd ge House for rent 2BR 2 Supreme. $10,000. BA energy efficient Any offer considered. home w/ utility room 765 97 7 7165 Attractive, • • & 20'x20' garage. unfurnished, one Green twp. $600 bedroom apt. 2nd Employment mon + dep. 7 40-446- 6000 fldor, comer Second 0666 and Pine. No pets, References required. 1BR $375/month 1n Drivers & Delivery Secunty deposit, Syracuse Depos1t. Driver S325 pef month, HUD approved, no Propane water included. call pets. 304-675-5332 wanted. Benifits· Health ins. 7 40-446-4425 or weekends/740·591· retirement program. 740-446-3936 0265 pd holidays, pd o/t. Twin Rivers. Tower is accepting applications for waltmg hst for HUD subsidiZed 1-BR apartment for the ek:terly/d1sabled, call 675-6679 2br apt. $450 mo.+dep. Kanauga total elec. 740-3393224 1br apt. total ele. S350mo.+dep. Porter OH 740-339-3224 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR APTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, NC, WID hook-up, tenant pays electric. EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 Help Wanted Needs COL license 2 BR house in Pt. wlhazemat Pleasant. Good resume sent to condition. NO PETS. Propane Box 27 PI 304-675-1386 Pleasant Manufactured 4000 Housing Part time van driver to run rou~e and Rentals market. 2-3 days a Addison Area 2Br week. Must have moible home valid drivers license $550/mo + $550/dep. and be dependable. 367·0654 or 645· 7 40-446-9585 3592 --~--~-- Tractor trailer Driver 2 BR tra1lor for rent needed. Must have furnished 740·645· Hazmat. Send 9852 or 740-388- resume to Human 9314 • Resources Po Box 705 Pomeroy Oh 45769. Help Wanted liquid asphalt drivers needed in Point Pleasant area. Must be 21 yrs old or older Must have Class A COL with Hazmat endorsement and TWIG card. Good MVR. Local trips. 800-598-6122. vmt Xtra cash??? Newspaper Routes Available Gallia, Meigs and Mason Areas. Must be reliable and have own transportation. ~alhpohs Dmh, [nbunr ~omt ~)lrasant l\r~istrr Dominos Pizza now hiring safe drivers. Apply in person all locations. Education Please pick q> awlicatioo at ®aHipolis Dailp ~ribunr 740-446-2342 Help Wanted Customer Service · Representative We have an immediate opening for a part-time oustomer 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. Gallipolis, OH 45631 The Gallia, Jackson, M . & V t J . t In onw Oltn elgs Solid as e Management Distnctt is accepting applications for the full time, unclassified positiOn of Dlstnct Director This is pos1ron 1 responsible for all phases of the day to day operations of the solid waste district, library's Reference department Applican''> may obtain complete job descnpt1on at library c~rculation desk Educat1on •. Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library/Gallia County District Library Position Opening POSitiOn Reference Librarian/Reference Department Head Pay Scale: Manager/Coordinator Level Schedule 40 hours/week Daytime, Evening, and Weekend hours Under general direction from the Library Director, the Reference librarian/Reference Department Head coordinates and manages the ~i ali zj rg expenence certification training P de ~brary Clrculat~on esk. ApplicatiOn and cover l~tter must be ma1led v1a regular mail 1n a sealed envelope and postmarked by August27,2010to: Bossard Memonal Library c/o Debb1e Saunders, Ubrary Director 7 Spruce Street Oh1o Gallipolis, 45631 Get A Jump on SAVINGS :rnsurarx::e Jdl:; i.Iclu:tirg, Concrete Services Formerly Robie.\ Construction & FAMilY OWNED AND OPERATED 33 Yeurs Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 WV#040954 Ceii74D-416-2960 740-992-0730 Owner: Sum Smith, Mason, \VV HRS Repanj .. l-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp . Most Heating & Cooling System (including YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Service~ • Room Additions & Remodeling· • ~cw Gnruges • Electrical & l'lumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & J>ninting • Patio and Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Rcplacement'l. \\'hole Houl)e Water Purifiers (help~ against CS intake) l'orch l>ecks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 7411·591-0195 Flat 45 oo hrl) ]{ate: r 10.00 hip Chrg .. Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal ROBfRT BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION * Prompt and Qualit) Work • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling *Reasonable Rates * Insured * Experienced References Availabll·! · Call GarJ Stanley ' 740-992-1671 740-591-8044 Cell Please leaw Stop & Compare mes~age RAVENS\VOOD LEWIS CHIROPRACTIC CENTER If we can't help yo11 He will find you the help you nctd Auto AcCidents • \\nrk Injuries • "eck & Back l'ain• Shouldct·, Ann. Hip & Ll·g l'ain • Headaches • l\la,\aJ:e Therapy'" Acupum:tun• New f\tmdl'<l houn. /'.1 1:, Sat & en•ning.1· emerg.enc i1 1 M tl . CONCRETE CONSTRUCTIO~ Concrete Removal and Replacemen} All1)'pcs Of Concr·etc Work 30 Years Experience · David Lewis lk Kl'lly K. Jonl''i, I>.C. 740-992-6971 td A 304-273-5321 . lnsure6l Free Estimates 316 Washington SL ·Ravenswood . Marcum Construction Cnmmercial & Residential E2ri • Roum addition~ • Roofing • • (;eneral Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • \ inyl & Wood Fencing Foundations M lKE W. MARCUM, CM N ER 472 39 ltiebe.l Rei • 1 long Botton, ()i 740 985 4141 110-416 1834 . Full) in.~red Frte estimates -25+ ) ears rxperienre l.'(ot alllliatrd 11l1h \likt \larrum lloofing & ll•modl'lin~' ~~~~~~~~l PUBLIC NOTICES ~~~ I SMITH Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience pubh~ s~ea mg an '"erpersona1 commumcat1on skills essential· Must ' possess . a valid Dnver's L1cense and have access to a v h' 1 e ICe. . . Must pass cnm1nal background check. To . a~ply, obtain applrc_ali.on & JOb ~escnpllon . at ~he in stonn, wind & water damage. Roan J\dditions, Rarocleling, Metal Shingle Roofs, NeY Hates, Sid.i.ng, Decks, Bathroan Rerrodeling. I.i.censed & Insurocl and which the k~~:le~ge, skills, and abilities necessary to perform the work associated ~~fln:an:n~an so~v~ Stro~ descnptions are available and applications should be submitted to Tom Anderson, Cha1rman 121 Fatrlane Drive, Middleport, OH 45760 Deadline to submit an application and resume IS September 15, 2010. PSI CONSTRUCTION Any combrnallon of higher educat1on. w1th thrs poSition Note A typical method to obta1n the knowledge and abh'ties would be· Possession of a Master of Library Science Degree from an accredited college or university With three (3) years of ices Offered To place an ad Call 740-992-2155 ~~ the Including recycling center. Interested applicants must possess the ability . to commumcate both 1 ncreasr~gly wntten and ~erbally, responsible library'abl · related experrence. th problems, collect and analyze data, establish budgets ' policy development and personnel management/labor . rela~1ons. A salary range starting at $ 55 .000 and a full range of benefits are offered. Applicants should have a Bachelors Degree or equivalent work experience in the field Job Se Help Wanted· General ~ Yom· l~ight ~ Public Nutkl'S in Ncwspap~rs. to Kno·w. Dclh·crcd Ri~ht to Your D~or. 0/litJ ,,......,-,HJ~r '\.WJCiotlnll Instructors needed for Mathematics and Economics. Master's Degree requ1red. Call • Gallipollis Career College at (740) 4464367 or 1-800-2 t 40452. The· Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Help Wanted· General ·- ======= Energetic person or couple to assist with operation of modern da1ry to include milkmg, calves, heifers, and crops. Houstng and utilities part of package. Fax resume to 304-3725385. Tuesday,August17,2010 Are you interested in a rewarding position? PAIS is currently accepting applications for the following positions:Direct Care A part-time position for Ripley WV providing community skill train1ng with an individual with MRIDD. Mon, Thurs. Fri 9am-noor, Tues & Wed 7a11-1pm, Direct Care Parttime position for Point Pleasant WV providing residentiaVcommumt y ~111 traimng with an Jndiv1dual with MRIDD. Mon-Fri various day and evening shifts Direct Care Part-time positions for Mason WV providing residential/communit y skill traimrg w1th 1nd1viduals with MR!OD Mon-Fn. various' day and evemng shifts, For all pcsitions: High school diploma or GED required Criminal background check required. Must have reliable transportation and valrd auto msurance Hourly rate starting at S8-S9.50 based on experience. Apply online at http:llwww. paiswv.co m or call 304-3731011. NOTICE OF LIEN SALE The personal property and contents of the following storage units will be auctioned for sale to satisfy the lien of Hartwell Storage. The sale will be held at the Hartwell Storage facility, 34055 Laurel Wood Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio on August 26, 2010 at 6 p.m. Unit #47 Paul Boling Rd. 64 Cook Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Unit #8 Cheryl Partlow 300 Mulberry Ave. Ohio Pomeroy, 45769 (8) 10, 17 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE ISSUANCE OF AP· PROVAL TO RELOCATE A PORTABLE AIR CONTAMINANT SOURCE Tri-Son Concrete Inc.• Portable Plant 1 Date: Issue 0810312010 Relocation Number: REL00880 ID: Facility 0660970004 Facility Location: Tri-Son Concrete Inc.• Portable Plant 1 4620 LIMESTONE RD., VALLEY Zanesville, OH 43701 Facility Description: Ready· Mix Concrete Manufacturirlg Ohio EPA has received a request to relocate a portable air contaminant source for the company Identified above. Upon review of the request, the Director has approved the reloca- • tion and the facility is authorized to move to 64584 SA 124 Reedsville, OH 45n2 upon the publication of this notice. You are hereby notified that this action of the Director is final and may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commis· sion pursuant to Section 3745.04 of the Ohio Revised Code. The appeal must be in writing and set forth the a • tion complained of and the grounds upon which the appeal Is based. The appeal must be filed with the Commission within thirty (30) days after notice of the Director's action. Tho appeal must be accompanied by a filing fee of $70.00, made payable to "Ohio Treasurer Kevin Boyce," which the Commission, In Its discretion, may reduce If by affidavit you demonstrate that payment of the full amount of the fee would cause extreme hardship. Notice of the filing of the appeal shall be filed with the Director within three (3) days of filirlg wit}l the Commission. Ohio EPA requests that a copy of the appeal be served upon the Ohio Attorney General's Of· flee, Environmental Enforcement Section. An appeal may be filed with the Environmental Review Appeals Commission at the following address: Environmental Review Ap· peals Commission 309 South Fourth PAOVAL TO RELO· GATE A PORTABLE AIR CONTAMINANT SOURCE Tri-Son Concrete Inc.- Bellaire Issue Date: 08103/2010 Relocation Number: REL00868 Facility 10: 0660970002 Facility Location: Public Notice Tri-Son Concrete Inc .• Bellaire 5300 PUBLIC NOTICE Guernsey St.. BelISSUANCE OF AP· laire, OH 43906 PROVAL TO RELOCATE A PORTABLE Facility.Descrlption: Ready-Mix Concrete AIR CONTAMINANT Manufacturing SOURCE Ohio EPA has reTri-Son Concrete ceived a request to Inc. • Morristown relocate a portable Issue Date: air contaminant 08/0312010 source for the comRelocation Number: pany identified REL00883 10: above. Upon review Facility of the request, the 0660970006 Director has apFacility Location: proved the relocaTri-Son Concrete tion and the facility. Inc. - Morristown is authorized to move to 64584 SA Belmont-Morris124 Reedsville, OH town Road, 45772 upon the pubMorristown, OH lieation of this no43759 Facility Detice. scription: ReadyYou are hereby notiMix Concrete tied that this action Manufacturing Ohio of the Director Is EPA has received a final and may be aprequest to relocate pealed to the Envl· a portable air con· ronmental Review Appeals Commistamlnant source for the company identision pursuant to tied above. Upon re. Section 3745.04 of view of the request, the Ohio Rovlseij the Director has apCode. The appeal proved the relocamust be in writing tion and the facility and set forth the ac· is authorized to tion complained of move to 64584 SR and the grounds 124 Reedsville. OH upon which the ap45n2 upon the pubpeal is based. The llcation of this noappeal must be filed tlce. You are hereby wtth the Commisnotified that this acsion within thirty tlon of the Director (30) days after noIs final and may be tice of the Director's action. Tho appeal appealed to the En· vironmcntal R e v i e w - - - - - - must be accompa· Appeals Commis· Public Notice nied by a filing fee slon pursuant t o - - - - - - - of $70.00. made Section 3745.04 of PUBLIC NOTICE payable to ''Ohio the Ohio Revised ISSUANCE OF AP· Treasurer Kevin Street, Room 222 Columbus, OH 43215 All inquiries concerning this ac· tion may be directed to Ohio EPA DAPC, Southeast District Office at (740)3858501. August 17, 2010 Code: The appeal· must be In writing and set forth the action complained of and tho grounds upon which the appeal is based. The appeal must be filed with the Commiss ion within thirty (30)'days after notice of the Director's action. The appeal must be accompanled by a filing fee of $70.00, made payable to "Ohio Treasurer Kevin Boyce," which the Commission, In its discretion, may reduce if by affidavit you demonstrate that payment of the full amount of the fee would cause extreme hardship. Notice of tho filing of the appeal shall be filed with the Dlrector within three (3) days of filing with the Commission. Ohio EPA requests that o copy of the appeal be served upon the Ohio Attorney General's Of· flee, Environmental Enforcement Section. An appeal may be filed with the En· vlronmental Review Appeals Commisslon at the following address:Environmental Review Ap· peals Commission 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222 Columbus, OH 43215 All inquiries concerning this action may be directed to Ohio EPA DAPC, Southeast District Office at (740)3858501. August 17, 2010 Boyce," which the Commission, in its discretion, may raduce if by affidavit you demonstrate that payment of the full amount of the fee would cause ex-. treme hardship. Notlce of the filing of the appeal shall be filed with the Dlr. tor within three \ 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 Sectlon. An appeal may be filed with the Envlronmental Review Appeals Commis· sion at the following address: Environmental Review Appeals Commission 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222 Columbus, OH 43215 All inquiries concerning this actlon may be directed to Ohio EPA DAPC, Southeast District .. Office at (740)385· 8501. August 17, 2010 LYOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFI AD �...... -- ~- --· ----------~-;--:-----~-----------..------------ Tu esda~August17,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY HOW DID YOUR EXCEPT TI-IAT NOW MY 15TOO FAST FOR MY REMEMBERING ~EADING FUNKY WINKERBEAN I.WK, Wl-ICr' ~~~ WE GIVE 1!-IE COJI.J1Cr' FAIR A SJ-IOf.•• ~AGAR • Tom Batiuk AIVD IF 40U SfARf 10 • FEE!.. 0/VC.OMFOR"fABI..E .. , --- WE'I..t.., SPI..If. ~~... THE HORRIBLE WHAT1s VOU$2 ~E, .S7'AA!'%E~ CROSSWORD Mort Walker SPEED-ReADING CLASS WORK OUT~ Chris Browne I~ ~11< MY N,AMt: !<liGII'IAt..P 80!moR1H CJ.JNNINGHAM 1II ••• •.. Stir Y0/.1 CAN .;n.JG-r CAl-I.- (ME ''GIR"I- '? HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Taxi 1 Office feature note 6 No-frills 2 Way out 11 Send 3 Incline ?Way 4 Moose kin 12 Wear 5 Settted a down debt 13 Old serv6 Casino ing aid patron 15 Baseball's 7 Pendu lum Mel path 16 Museum 8 Manhat- 21 Had lunch 34 Storybook stuff tan area 22 Kettle monster· 17 Lummox 9 Concept 24 Phoned 35- instant 18 Baseball - 10 Bennett of copy 36 "Shane" cap "What's 25 Tell tales star feature My Line?'' 26 Building 38 Melville 20 Swift 14 1040 org.. wing captain 23 Hunting 18 Deadly 30 Noisome 39 Frau's weapon snake 31 Duel spouse 27 Resting 19 Unbending weapon 40 Vicinity on 20 Ludacris' 33 Large 42 Draw 28 Author music · snake 43 Greek X Sheehy NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (chcck/m.o.) to 29 Piper of Thomas .Joseph BoCik 2. PO. Box !>364/!1, Orlando FL 32853·64/!> rhyme 31 Screen dot 32Zealous 34 Dressing ingredient 37Simple denials 38 "That's it!" 41 Insecteating· bird 44 Circle spokes 45Chicago airport 46Stopped 47Zodiac sign Brian-and Greg yv'alker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell "WOUL.D YOU BRING IN MR. L.OCKHORN'$ TAX RET URN ? IT'$ IN OUR L.OUNGE ON THE REFRIGERATOR DOOR." I IH7 ,_,.,........ , fif?l.tr"hl~ -..~.., ..............."""'""'"'' ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS ·c oNCEPTIS Bil Keane suboKu by D~ive Green • r--- - - 1 6 -- - 3 7 2 9 4 9 6 7 5 r- r-- -8 1 9 5 8 3 2 7 5 6 1 8 r- ~- 9 "Stop laughing, Billy! I HAFTA walk like this 'cause my bathin' suit is full of SANDI" 2 1--- .... Dllhctdl)' Level --- B - I.E"' il Q j ~,; t 5 1 0 i?, <I ~.17 [! ~ ! 9 t L ~ 9 8 9 t 9 6 ~ 9 ~ 9 L 8 6 9- 9 ~ 9 ~ 9 L t - t.9 6 ~ 8 9 t--9 . L 8 -~ t 9 L 8 6 9 .~ ~ ~ ~ 9 9 L t '( 9 ~ t 6 ~ 1-r-f 6 ~ 8 r9 9 9 9 L 9 ., 8 t >'1 ~ ~ t £ ** L 6 ~ ~ 9 8 9 £ i ~ t 9 ? t L ~ ~r--t-9 6 Ji 8 sn ~ ll a I~ iltS " t~ ~ "'I'J 3 DENNIS THE MENACE 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for 'Iuesda)~ Aug. 17, 2010: This ye.1r, much comes down your path that could be very exciting. The unexpected runs riot in your life, encouraging you not to lake the status quo for granted. Many of you will learn to let go of a need lo control situations. Some of you will opt to go back lo school ,md Jearn more in your chosen field, or go into a new field of stud\~ Travel also could be \erv appealing. Be open to letting go oi cerlain mental pictures. Tf you an:> single, you could meet someone \'ery exciting. only lo suddenly. meet someone else equally as exciting. Trust yourself to know when you meet the right perwn. Jf you are attached, the twt> of you abo gain through getting cm·ay from your routine. Consider a second honeymoon. SAGITIARTUS always is up for r1dventure. The Stars Show the Kind of o,~tl You'll Have: 5-Dunamic; 4-Posifive; 3-Al!crage; 2-So-so; 1:D!ffttult 6 -~- 8 I Hank Ketchum · ~ .t~_?a.t' -~ HOROSCOPE ' ARIES (March 21-April19} ***** A willingness to forge a new path is nothing new for you. Still, others need to see what helppens when you do just that. Many wilT demon slrale interest .md admiration. Be careful with someone who is perfetually stern. Tonight: Let your minl w,mder. TAURUS (April 20- fvf.ly 20) ***** Listen to vour in...tincts, especially ii you're cm1fronted with too much work. You could be exhausted by your daily life .md work. Underst.md the imporl<mce oi taking better mre of yourself. Tonight: The only answer is yes. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) *****Others are full of energy and vitality. You will be ch.ulenged lo match their performance. Pocus on your goals. A child, loved. one or new friend wanls your attention. Tonight. Know that Yl)U clre nollhe Energizer Bunny. You need vour rest. CANCER (Tune 21-July 22) *** focus on .1ccomplh-hmenl •md getting the job done. You might feel pres!>ured by " personal or domestic matter. You are on top of your game; a boss respecls your skill ell handling pressure. Tonight: Accomplish as much as possible. LEO (Tuly 23-Aug. 22) *****Your imagination lakes vou elsewhere. Unless YOtl are extremely ,1gile ,md lJUick, others could be upset. You c1re a nc\tur,u con\'ersationalisl. force yourself to scl\"en calls and other distraction<>. Tonight: let go. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sept. 22) *** Your sense of direction helps you cruise pa<>l cU1 immediate hassle. Your finances draw a lot of attention. Remember your priori lies. Value security more than money when making decisions. Stay on top of a problem. Tonight: K1ppy lo go home. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** You could try many different ways oi communicating the same mes· s.1ge. Th~ opportumty to prac;tice this abilitv easily could arise in a con\'ersalion. Keep t:alling a key person who you need to he<lr from. Tonight: Chat m·er dinner. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-l'-:m·. 21) *** Your inner voice pushes you in a certain direction, especially regarding finances and partnership. Follow through. even if you cannot logicillly expl.1in wh,1t you are thinking. Use care \\ith someone you meet today. Tonight: Your tre,\L SAGITTARIUS (l\:0\·. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Your spunkine,s could be daunting to many. lf you indulge in spontaneous beha\'ior, you'll land on your fed. One a-;s..x-iate or friend might be taken c\back, but m.my peoplead miTt' vour independence. Tbnight: \Vh,lte\'er knocks your sock<> off. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** Kick back and let others demonstrate their abilitv to Je,ld and integrate different inforrnation. You · still could wind up doing more than your fair share oi work. Others simply respect what you say. Many are more comfort<lble when you lead. Tonight C'se your imtinds \vith a boss or older friend. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) *****Zero in on a kev desire. Meetings provide a wonderful pl.ltfoml for meeting new people and also swapping information. C'nderstand that you cannot St>e every option. r:ncourclge oihers to pl.ly de\il's c1dvocale. 'lbnighl: Where people are. PISCES (feb. J 9 March 20) ***** L'nderst,lnd what is going on with a boss. You might not like his or her style, but you hcwe little choice. Employ specidl care with your iinances, especi,lll)' as a partner has \·ery different ideas from yours. Tonight: Burning the midnight oil. facqudmr Rigar is 011 tile hztrmt'l at llllp://u'lvw.jacqltdillrbigm:com. .mvdailvsentinel.com �~.-·------·-------~-----·------------~~-------- · ----- Page B6 • The Daily &.:>t1tincl ·www.mydailyscntincl.com Tuesday, Augus t Kaymer wins PGA in playoff; Johnson out on penalty crew trims the fescue. another emerges. The PGA of America decided back in 2004 that eve!) bunker is a hazard, no matter how many fans tromp through it, and players were reminded of 11 this week. PGA When the Championship was at Whistling Straits six years ago, Stuart Appleby was assessed a four-stroke penalty for a similar violation. The PGA returns to Whistling Straits in :!0 15. and Appleby said Sunday night on Twitter that changes must be made to the course "that has hundreds of pointless bunkers that patrons have to walk through to view players. ... Try that at Augusta." ''I'm very .. . angered that this is the \vay the 2010 PGA came to an end,'' he said. But owner Herb Kohler defended the setup of his course. "Isn't that what we're all about?" Kohler asked. "To try to produce some honest-to-God drama?" Sure. But this was a major, not MTV's "Jersey Shore." It was the cruelest end to a major since Roberto de Vicenzo signed for a higher score than he actually made in the 1968 Masters. which kept him out of a playoff against Bob Goa1by. And it spoiled wha had been a thrilling final hour. In what has beer. the strangest of seasons, from the tawdry details of Tiger Woods' serial adultery to three first-time major winners. this topped it all. Until Sunday, Johnson had been known as the guy who melted down at the U.S. Open. The 54hole leader. he exploded for an 82 on Sunday at Pebble Beacll. When he curled .in a 12-footer for birdie on the par-3 17th Sunday, ht> was the outright leader at the PGA. less than a half-hour from redemption. But his tee shot on 18 sailed into that bunker. He then missed a par putt that would have given him the victory and. as he and Watney walked off the green. was approached by a PGA rules official. Told he might have grounded his club in a bunker, Johnson's reaction was. "'What bunker?" ''I think I'm going to a playoff." Johnson said. "and rve got a two-stroke SHEBOYGAN. Wis. (AP) - Few thing~ make a major champiOnship more memorable than a playoff. This one will be remembered for the guy who wasn't there. Martin Kaymer's name is forever in the record books as the winner of the PGA Championship. But it's Dustin Johnson whose story will be the tournament's defining memOI)'. "I think it's very -;ad,'' Kaymer .said. "To see that he didn't have a chance to win a major. or to win a golf tournament ... it\ very sad to see. I don't know what to say.'' Johnson was knocked out of Sunday's playoff because of a two-stroke penalty for grounding his club in a bunker he figured for a footpath. A tiny patch of sand well behind the ropes on the 18th fairway that spectators had trampled over all week. A rules violation he never thought was at issue. "Never once did it cross my mind it was in a sand trap," Johnson said. But rules are rules. and never moreso than in the honorable game of golf. This. after all. is a game where the athletes call fouls on themselves. And this one was po~t­ ed for everyone to see in the locker room and on every tee box. "Honestly. I don't think anyone reads the sheets... said Nick Watncy. ' Johnson's playing partner. "I mean. we've played in hundreds of tournaments. we get a sheet every week.'' But ignorance is no excuse. Not that Johnson · tried to make one. Already showered and dressed in his street clothes before Kaymcr and Bubba Watson had finished the first of their three playoff holes. .Johnson '\:lid he had grounded his club. He didn't even bother taking rules officials up qn their offer to go to the TV tmck and stud) a high-resolution replay. ··1 !!Uess," Johnson said, "maybe I should have looked at the mles sheet a little harder." Whistling Straits is designed to mimic an oldstyle links course. with more bunkers than you can count - literally. Not even architect Pete Dye knows how many there are. Anytime the grounds I ' Tom Lynn/Milwaukee Journal SentineVMCT Martin Kaymer holds the PGA Championship trophy after winning a three-hole playoff against Bubba Watson at Whistling Straits in Haven, Wisconsin, on Sunday. penalty." Johnson and Watney sat in the scoring trailer for several minutes before Johnson turned his pencil upside down and began erasing. That 5 he had on 18 bet:ame a 7: a 1hreeway playoff now down to two men. Kaymer and Watson. meanwhile, were sitting in the locker room. unsure of exactly what was happening. "It's a snd. sad situation," Watson said. "It's going to be at least a week before he gets over it. l ie gets over the U.S. Open, but this is different. It wasn't bet:ause of the golf. it's because of the rules. And n1lcs are rules. but it's a sad situation." Once the confusion cleared up, the stage belonged to Kaymer. The German. who had top-10 finishes at both the U S and Briti..;h Opens. forced the playoff by holing a 15-foot par putt 011 the I Sth hole in regulation and joining Watson at 11under 277. One shot behind in the playoff, Kaymcr made another 15-foot putt for birdie on the par-3 17th. then watched Watson implode. Watson is one of the biggest hitters on tour and playing it safe isn't in his game. When· his drive landed in the right rough. giving him a tough lie with 210 yards to go. he Pavin says Tiger 'high on his list' for Ryder Cup MILWAUKEE (AP) Tiger Wood~ remmned No. I in the world ranking Monday, though not even close to that on two lists~ the Ryder Cup and FedEx Cup - that mean much more these days. Woods failed to qualify tor the Ryder Cup for the tirst time - he had led the standings every other time since 1997 - and now must rely on U.S. captain Corey Pavin spendino one of four wild-cru·d picks on him. In a hotel conference room Monday, Pavi~ sat at the head table between two poster boards, each showmg the final standings ~for the eight American qualifiers. \Voods' name was nowhere to be found between Phil Mickelson at No. I and Matt Kuchar at No.8. "' Pavin would only say that Woods is "high on my list"' and will b~ a ''big consideration'' when he announces his selections Sept. 7. ''I'm looking at him in essence like any other player. He isn't ... but he ts ... Pavin said. "I'm certainly not going to disres~ct other players by constderino him different from other players. I have to look at the way he's playing. the way he plaved. and I have to look at his body of WOrk as well. If anyone can turn it around quickly. it'::; him.'' Woods should have at lea<;t one more toun~ament to make an impression. While he wound up No. 12 in the Ryder Cup standings, equallf· troublesome is that Wm:x sis No. 108 in the FedEx Cup standings. The top 125 arc eligible ,• for The Barcla)·s next week at Ridgewood Country . Club in New Jersey. the start of the never considered anything but going for the green. He landed in the water - then t1ew over the green and into a bunker. Prom there he hit the tlag and. mercifully. tapped in for double bo2:ev. '' I went for the win:· Watson said. ·:And l"d do it over a2:ain." SeemgWatson go ~n the water, Kaymer ch1pped Ollt and hit 7-iron tO J5 fct:t for a two-putt bogey and the \vin. Kaymer earned S 1.35 million with the victory. \vent to third in the Ryder Cup standings for Europe and moved to a careerbest No. 5 in·the world. "I cannot win anything bigger." Kaymer said. "Just knowi n!! that I can ~ win like that . a toumament . will gt:e me huge confidence tor a!ly other tourname1!t I will plaY. for the I PGA Tour playoffs Only rest ol my cart!er. . 'I the top 100 in the standTo get full . cre~1t. ings advance to the second though, Kaymer IS gomg round of the playoffs at the Bank to have to win another : Deutsche one. Otherwise, he 'II Championship outside alwa) s be remembered as Boston. Woods is so far down in the guy who cashed in on Jo~n~on ·l> mi~fortune. the FedEx Cup standings for Johnson, who he"s one spot behind wound up in a three-wa) Pavin. Despite the shockingly tic l~>r fifth. it's a m_atter.of gett111g over a maJor dts- low numbers next to appointment. Woods' name. Pavin came Again. away from the PGA "Other than that unfor- Championship encourtunate incident on 18... aged as much by \Nhat he Jo~nson said, ··1 played heard from Woods as what he sa" from him. really well." a Drive A Little 17, 2010 Wood~ stated plainly at the <;tart of the week that he wants to play in the Ryder Cup and would accept a captain's picEven after he closed with l-over 73 to tie for 28th a Whistling Straits. he joked that he could still help out in sin~les. His Ryder Cup record is 10-13-2. including 3- 1-2 in :singles. "I feel my game is .a lot better than It was obVIOUSly last week. and given a httle bit more time. it's starting to head in the right direction now. which is good.'' Woods smd. "And l' m looking forward to it. Hopefully. Corex will pick me on the team. · Woods tied for fourth in the • Masters and U.S.· Open. He missed the cut at Quail Hollow with the highest 36-hole total of h1s career, and only a week before the final major. he had the worst tournament of his career when he shot 18-over par at Firestone. Which guy will show up'! Is he even worth a p1ck? Pavin was asked abm. the pros and cons of tak!n~ Woods. and he could thmk only of the positives. "He·s the No. I player in the world - that's a pretty good 'pro."' Pavin said. "Obviously, I'm considering him hi&hly. no doubt about it He s' playing better. J think we have all seen that. And he wants to play - he "'ants to be part of the team. But it"s going to be my judgment whether I pick h1m or not. I don't think there are any con's.'' Mickelson led the points table for the first time followed by Hunter Mahan. PGA mnner-up Bubba Watson. Jim Furyk. Steve Stricker. Dustin Johnson. Jeff Overton and i\latt Kuchar. Four of those players Watson. Johnson. Overton nnd Kuchar- have neve played a Ryder Cu Stncker and M played the tirst time year~ ago at Valhalla. Overton. meanwhile, became the first American to qualify for the Ryder Cup without having won on the PGA Tour. Abo missin!! from the list is Anthony Kim. the star of the American \ ictory two year~ ago. Kim had thumb surgerj in \~lay, missed three months and has played poorly in the tv,:o toumaments since he retumed. Inj ured in a Car Accident? Let us lzelp you get uBack " to work fast! For mor e information contact Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 700 W. Main St. • Pomeroy,OH 7 40-992-2891 Marcum Construction It's all about you! M anicures, Pedicures & Acrylics We do it all! . Only a short drive away 200 Washington St. Ravenswood 304-786-6100 Located inside Dianes Beautv Salon r --- - --------~- ~--- -- , a $5.00 off any serv1ce Exp. 9, 30110 • New Construction and Replacement Yin)'/ Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY &MANUFACTURING.lLC AND SIDING INSTAlliTION We Specialize In Replacement Windows For 0/dn Homes & Trailers No extra chargE' to replace meta/frame windows Richard Smith Co-Owner/Vice Pres1dcnt Coolville 01-1 [E .• , 740-667-0306 Fax: 740-667-0329 , Toll Free: 877-428·8196 , Commercial & R eside11tiol • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns M lKE W. MARCUM, CM N ER ............ 4 7239 Riebel Rd., I.a1g Bottan, Cli 740-985-4141 ~0-416-1834 Farmers Bank Stop and see us at our branches or QMl LoS a call' Des ]l!fj.:rs Ponetoy 14;}.992·21..0 0 FDIC .DE1t:FWitLER JimR,1uJg;, LUIBU (()~II'AW 634 E. Main Sl, Pomeroy, OH . 740-992-5500 We tiiC<mrage building materials b' purchased local/)'. Suprwrt local busimm·es Full~ ill.,ur('(l l'n·t· t•,timah'' - .2:\+ ,\ l':tl".. t·,pnit'lll't' t.'\nf alliliall'd "ilh \lil.l· \lan·nm Runling ,'\, Rl·m od('lingt 1 41tb Meigs County Fair August 16-21 Mon., Aug. 16......Truck & Car Demo Derby Tues., Aug ... 17.....Love and Theft Wed., Aug .. 18...... Rodeo Thurs., Aug .. 19•... Motoraoss/Tractor Pull Fri., Aug .. 20 ........Truck Pull Sat., Truck HOME NATIONAL BANK RAC INE & SYRACUSE US do t he sh opping for you. Call 740.992.3381 or visit dcmusser.com ~musser --~"'-' w - Grange (j~ 100 flflU'S; fDij www.homenatlbank.com~ ------------------------------------------------------------~--------~-~----~ ��HD I ' Bundle Advanced Digital TV and High Speed Internet and get Digital Phone: Unlimited for as low as ... $ monthly BUNDLE AND SAVE. CALL TODAY! 1- 888-251 - 1541 I suddenlink.com/bundle Suddenflnk For new residential customers only & otter oxp1rcs 8 3 t ?0 to. Unhm1ted Domestic Long Distance includes the 50 states as well as Guam, Puerto R1co. and the US Vrrg1n Islands. Available services, speeds & prrcrnq may vary, are not guaranteed and may not oo available 111 all areas. Download & upload speeds are max1mum speeds. Installation Ices may apply lor complex 1nstallatron & more than one outlet. To be considered a new customer, customer's account must have been inactive lor aminimum ol180 days, or customer must not have rece1ved service lor a mlntmurn olt80 days, &customer must have no outstanding obligation to Suddenhnk Acable modem, network card or cable set top oox may be rcqurr~'d at 1nstallation. You must access ESPN3.com while on tho Suddcnlink network. Phone may not be compatible with all security systems. Number portability is only ava1lablo w1thin a current rate center. Ul;ago must be consistent w1th typical residential voice usage. Call detail not provided. Phone Servicow1ll notlunctron in the event of battery backup failures, network or electncal outages Long diStance serv1ce IS ava1lablc to Suddcnlink Phone customers only. "Price excludes taxes. fees. and surcharges, 1nclud1ng a broadcast statron surcharge. 30·day money back IS only on the monthly service fee. Other rcstnctrons may apply. Offer subject to change. C>Suddenlink Communications 2010. � 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 17, 2010 harrison johnson underwood