http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1b88357816cd9c380d5689e308c01ef2.pdf b9b3f245ed785dc4acd9c114c4add7ce PDF Text Text --------~~--------------·---·----------------------~~--~~-.~--~--------------~~ 1092nd receives goods through 'Operation Soldier Care', Donation made to Prom Pledge, A6 e e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page AS • Rickey Neal Farley • Richa~d Gress • Edith G. Henderson • Helen M. Hill • Ada Lucille King SPORTS af3engals interested W TO. See Page 81 Fishing is fun The 40 or so kids who came out Saturday for a fishing derby at the Mulberry Pond found fishing can be great fun. Jim Smith, who has been promoting improvements to the pone area for several years, worked with Dee Rader of God's NET to plan the event. Local businesses gave money for equipment, prizes for the chi dren, and food for a picnic served on tables constructed by members of Carpenters Unior 650. Ed Ball, pictured l:elow, moved in a hog roaster he built to roast the wieners for the youngsters and family members who came out for the fishing derby. PO!\.IEROY "We need a raise." That statement. made bv Pomerov Street Department • worker Charles Fitchpatrick to Pomeroy Village,Council last night. \\ ent straight to the heart of the matter. though whether or not there IS money to meet that request remains to he -,een. Fitchpatrick pointed out the water department rece1ved a $2.67 per hour rai~e in 2008 while workers m the street department haven't seen a , ''decent raise" since 2006 1 when they received a three percent cost of Jiving raise. Village Administrator Paul 1 Hellman concurred with Fitchpatrick that street department \\Orkers. of which there are four. should recei\e a raise. Clerk-Trea urer Kath) Hysell reported she had recentl) heard from Donald Vaughan of the Vaughan Agenc) about the 'illage ·s health insurance premium rene\\ ~11 which i-. reported!~ going Pleasure boat· nearly sinks BY BETH SERGENT BSERGEN" MVOAILVSEN"INB..COM High: 90. Low: 69. ~EX 2 SEetro:-;s - 12 PAGf~'i Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports <- B Section :w10 Ofno \ 'alley PubiL~Inng Co I UJII .1.1.. !J P0i\1EROY - A pleasure boat tied to the Pomerov levee would've compleicl) s~mk bad it not been for the mooring Iines securing it to the dock. according to Lt. Jason Coffe\ of the C.S. Coast Guard. The boat. a ~2-foot recreational mboard pleasure craft. began to take on \\ ater earl v Sundav mornim!. Patroln1an John Ku•char of the Pomero\ Pulice Department, ihich is also investigating the mctdent. said mvner Carl 11. Wibon of Bedford. Ky., reported he was with th~: boat until II :30 p.m. Saturday night and the boat was fine. Patrolman C. Brent Rose also reported he saw the pont wa(, still floatm!! and secured to the dock at around 3 a.m.. Sunda) morning which mean~ the boat took on water and partially sank \\ithm the span of five hour::;. An anon) mous caller reported the boat v..1~ sinking around 8:15 a.m., Pomeroy asked to consider raises for workers Bv BETH SERGENT ~SIDE WEATHER D ... BSERGENT MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Charlene Hoeflichlphotos 'IJPVH recognized. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS 100~1 ~ , Prinl(•d on I{(·C~drd l"e,,sprint Sumla) morning. Kukhar <mived at the levee <tlong with ~ltddleport Patrolman L. Lynch to see tf anyone was aboard. finding th~: boat empty. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depat1mcnt ''as also contacted to -,carch the area with its boat should a ri \ er re-,cuc or l'eCO\ el) be \\arran ted. Fortunatclv. th'crc were no inJuries and Coffey -,aid the boat sustained little structural damage though the \\ ater damage appeared c;1gn ificant. Coffey said due to the O\\ ner ttghtly securing the mooring lines. the bow of the boat remained abo\ e water thouc.h the stern (the b.tck ()r thl' boat) v. <is completely submerged in about fi vc feet of water. Coffl'Y explained an estimated tv.o gallon~ of gasoltne leaked into the Ohio Rh cr ~dong \\ lth a small amount of en!! inc oil. The t:S Coast Guard supen·•~ecl ~dlvage operations \vhich bcgar. at 2 p m. Sunday afternoon with the boat out of the \\ater around 3:20 p.m. the same da) \\ ilson Contact one of our lenders today! Pomeroy - 992-2136 Tuppers Plains- 667-3161 Gan:jpolis - 44l).2265 Mason 773-6400 Pomt Pleasant- 674-8200 Please see Raises, AS Possible I solutions to ~ sewer, water issues due in August I BY BRIAN J. REED BREED MYOA l VSE~.,. ·~L COM PO~lEROY It i~ expected to take most of the ummer to complete a study of po~sible solutions to problems '' ith John Kulcharlphoto Rutland's water and Tightly tted mooring lines kept this pleasure boat from :-ewers\ stems. completely sinking into the Ohio River early Sunday An administrative and morning off Pomeroy. No injuries were reported financia l feasibilitv will he prepared by nonplaced ths boat back on out to l~1cal boater:- as a profit agenc). \\ ith an the trailer and took it courtesy. offi~e in southeastern home. according to Coffe\ said thL' indd~.·nt Ohio. to determine what Coffey. Although the remains· under imestiga~ cost-sa\ ing measures. rerumor was the Ohio River tion and he was limited~ as financing options. conwas shut dO\\ n for a time. to what comments h~.· solidation of administrathis wasn't the case. could make at this time. t 1\ e sen ices or other Coffey e:-;.plained this He did say investigator steps might be taken. didn't happen because the know v. here the "mer ,\1ayor Lowell Vance. sah age operation didn't came in causing the boat count) commissioners impede ri\ er traffic and to •>ink but as far as '"h). and others. including the navigational channel whether it was uceidental Econonu~ De' elopment remamed clear for traffic. or purposeful. or s mple Director Perr\ Varnadoe Instead of shuttin!! down \\ear-and-tear on the 'e - · met last month ,\ ith John mer travel, a local. safety sel. Coffey said he could broadcast wamin!! .went n't comment. Please see Water, AS a ~ �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel JE 1092nd receives goods through 'Operation Soldier Care' Meigs County Forecast BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTERCOM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - More goods have been shipped to members of the 1092nd Battalion thanks to Mason "Operation County's Soldier Care" program. According to Becky Stein-Lambert of ERA Town and Country Real Estate and one of the Operation Soldier Care organizers, members of the 1092nd recently received the donated items that were shipped to Afghanistan, which is where the troops are staSubmitted photo tioned. The community is encouraged to continue This soldier was all smiles after receiving a box of to donate items to the items, which were donated through Mason County's Operation Solider Care "Operation Soldier Care" program. Donations for the program. troops are still being collected at area local businesses. ERA Town and Country Real Estate Auto Options in Mason, • Single Servings of ships supplies once a Farmers Bank in Point Cereal month to members of the Pleasant, City National • Instant Coffee in Bags 1092nd. Items are those Bank, Peoples Bank, • Tea Bags that cannot be obtained at Point Financial Service• Microwave Popcorn the troops' local PX. Larry Jones, Health Aid • Sardines According to Lambert, Pharmacv in New Haven, • Granola.Bars Mason County 4-H Big Country 99, Ohio • Instant Oatmeal groups, clubs, church Valley Bank and Peoples • Crackers bible schools and other Federal Credit Union. • Candy (without organizations have conItems needed for sol- Chocolate) tinued tb support the dier care packages •Gum troops by donating items. include the following: • Soup Donations may be Food Items • Nuts & Sunflowers dropped off at the Point • Pre-sweetened Drink Seeds Pleasant ERA office as Mixes • Instant Cappuccino well as several other • Dried Fruit Mix local businesses, includ• Tuna & Chicken in • Beef Jerky ing Fruth Pharmacy, Pouches • Ice Pops (that can be frozen) • Snack Cakes Practical Items • Bandannas • Intemational Phone Cards • Paper • Envelopes • Pens • Pencils • Baby Wipes (small packs) • Shampoo • Blank Post Cards • Blank Birthday Cards • Oeneral Blank Greeting Cards • Plastic Ware (knives. forks, spoons) Other Items • Various Games • Disposable Cameras • Frisbees • Portable CD Players • New or Used CDs & DVDs • Magazines • Comic Books • Decks of Cards • Checkers • Dominos • PlayStation or Xbox Games • Paperback Books Glass, chocolate, alcohol, tobacco, pork products and pornographic materials will not be accepted. According to Lambert, once the drop off containers are filled, businesses can call and have the items picked up. From there, items will be sorted and sent to the troops. Credit 101 for your college freshman If you've got teenagers heading off to college soon, I hope you've done a good job educating them about the importance of personal fmancial responsibility and how to build a strong credit history. If not, better do it now. College freshmen and young adults entering the workforce encounter many unfamiliar expensJason Alderman es - and temptations so it's important to help them avoid early fi!lan• Avoid writing checks cial missteps that could or making debit card transdamage their credit for actions unless the current years to come. balance will cover them. Probably the most funOne way to build creddamental tool for helping it history is through students manage their responsible use of credit finaces is a checking cards. The 2009 Credit account with a debit card. CARD Act requires that A few tips: people under age 21 now • Look for a bank or must have a parent or credit union that charges other responsible adult no monthly usage fee, cosign on any credit card requires no minimum account unless they can balance and has conve- prove sufficient income niently located ATMs so to repay the debt. they don't rack up forAlthough this new poleign ATM charges. icy probably will prevent • Enter all transactions many young adults from in the check register or amassing more credit use a digital tool like card debt than they can www.mint.com and afford, it may also make review the account online it more difficult for them weekly to know when to begin building a credit transactions have cleared. history. A couple of alter- natives are available to parents: • Make them an authorized user on one of your accounts. They'll get their own card and you can usually restrict the amount they can charge. Authorized users are not legally responsible to pay balances owed - that's your responsibility, so tread carefully. • You can add them as a joint account holder to a new or existing account - preferably, one with a small credit limit. Joint account holders are equally liable to pay off the account. • Just remember, any account activity, good or bad, goes on both your credit reports, so careful account monitoring is critical. Those who haven't yet demonstrated financial maturity may not be ready for an unsecured credit card or loan. Two alternatives include: • A secured credit card linked to an account with the card issuer to which they deposit money. Typically, users can charge up to the deposit amount, which can be Restoration work continues on Perry's monument PUT-IN-BAY (AP) Restoration of Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial has been underway for several months but the actual work was behind the scenes - until now. Clearly visible to park visitors is a 300-foot hoist alongside the shaft of the Memorial. This steel tower will transport construction materials from ground level to the top of the Observation Deck where most of the renovation work is taking place, Memorial Superintendent Blanca Alvarez Stransky said. "Since the restoration work was not visible, numerous South Bass Island residents and park visitors kept asking when the actual work would start on the Memorial. In reality, workers have been busy on the inside of the Memorial for the last couple of months. Before the enormous hoist could be constructed, the base of the Memorial needed reinforcement to support replenished. Then, after a period of on-time payments, they can ask the lender to convert it to an unsecured card, or at least add an unsecured amount to the account. • A prepaid debit card, where you load the card with money in advance and they use the card for purchases or ATM withdrawals. You monitor account activity online or by phone. • With each, fees and restrictions may apply so shop around for the best terms. If you need help educating your kids about personal financial management, a good resource is What's My Score ( www. whatsm yscore .org ) , a financial literacy program for young adults run by Visa Inc. It features a comprehensive workbook called Money 101 : A Crash Course in Better Money Management, which can be downloaded for free. (Jason Alderman directs Vrsa :s- financial education programs. To Follow Jason Alderman on Twitter: www.twitter.com/Practical Money.) Tuesday, July 27, Thesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 90. Light east wind. Thesday Night: A slight chance of showers after 11 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 69. Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Wednesday: Isolated showers, then scattered showers and thunderstorms after 10 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 88. West wind between 3 and 9 mph. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch. except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Wednesrlay Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 2 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 73. Southwest wind between 3 and 6 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Thursday: Showers and thunderstorms likely, mainly before 9 a., Mostly cloudy, with high near 86. Chance o precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 67. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 86. Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 61. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 86. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 63. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 88. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 68. • Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.17 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.95 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 52.23 Big Lots (NYSE) - 36.16 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 26.36 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 43.78 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 10.78 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.56 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -4.43 City Holding (NASDAQ) 30.01 Collins (NYSE) - 57.85 DuPont (NYSE) - 38.99 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.12 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 16.14 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 28.88 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.33 Kroger (NYSE)- 21.13 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 26.25 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 57.16 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NASDAQ)- 19.52 BBT (NYSE) - 25.99 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 17.48 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.98 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.40 Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.78 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.20 Royal Dutch Shell - 56.64 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 70.24 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 51.13 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.40 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.52 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.70 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 26, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • FREE 24fl llv. TechniCQI • • • • • Unlim~ed Hours, No Conlraclll 10 E·moil Addresses FREE Sporn Protection Invoice Billing Available Reliable Accen Since 1994 INGELS CARPET SALE BERBER CARPET starting at.. ........ $6.95 sq yd. VINYL starting at ...........$5 .99 sq yd. MOHAWK 15 YEAR ,. ~ LAMINATE starting at... ... $1.29 sq ft. INGELS CARPET 17!i North 2nd Ave. • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-7028 SuhslTihl' tnduy • 992-2155 the additional •weight of ing bits to enlarge the lift and its cargo. drainage lines from the Crews had to drill down elevator landing to the to the bedrock underneath basement. the Memorial for the This phase of the proadditional support," said ject involves reconstrucStransky tion of the Observation Working 317-feet up in Deck, and improving the the air and hauling mate- drainage system. rials up and down from Engineers blame water the Observation Deck has damage for dislodging proven challenging for the 500-pound granite the construction crews. block that fell from the For example, laborers Observation Deck in removed by hand approx- 2006. Historic preservaimately 200 stone pavers tion experts believe the weighing 100 pounds key to preserving this hiseach and transported the toric landmark is providpavers via the elevator to ing proper water drainage the ground floor. Another to prevent freeze/thaw crew used 40 feet of cor- action in the winter. et us do the shopping for you. Call 740.992.3381 or ilmusser I Grang, visitdcmusser.com '-M.~J&t, ~ 2010 700 W. Main St. • Pomeroy,OH . 740-992-2891 it . l .' �-- - ~ --- ------~. - .. -...- -------- --- - --~- - ~~ ----- --...---... -- ~-~- Tuesday, July 27, PVH recognized 2010 Area driver in national contest Submitted photo ~leasant Valley Hospital was recently recognized by the American Hospital Association (AHA) for 50 years of membership to the professional organization. Joan Lewis, Regional Executive from the AHA, shown above left, ented a plaque to Alvin R. Lawson, JD, FACHE, President and CEO of PVH. center and Michael Lieving, rman of the Board of Trustees, at right. The presentation took place at the recent monthly meeting of the • Board of Trustees. Lewis also presented an educational program on the new healthcare reform. She highlighted the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act which was signed into law March, 2010 and will provide coverage to 32 million uninsured people by 2019. Lewis also explained that the costs for the program were estimated at $940 billion over a 10 year time frame and the reform will also limit Medicare payments to hospitals. ASK DR.. A3 Pag The Daily Sentinel BROTHEl~S ALBANY Andrew Vance of Albany. a Cointractor's driver for FedEx. will compete against his peers from across the country in the Step Van class at the National Truck Driving Championships (NTDC) compctitoin. Aug. 3-7, in Columbus. More than 450 professional truck drivers from all 50 states will meet in Columbus to put their safe-driving skills to the test in the contest known as the "Super Bowl of Safety." Drivers eam the 'right to compete. in this prestigious annual event by firo;t winning titles in their respective vehicles classes at the state level. Vance qualified for the NTDC by taking the top spot in his class at the state competition earlier this year.He has accumulated more than 560,000 accidentfree miles and has been a professional truck driver for 5 years. Collectively. the 114 drivers who comprise the FedEx team come from 45 states and have driven nearly 132 million accident-free miles during their 2.319 years of professional driving. The NTDC is an annual competition sponsored by the American Trucking Associations to recognize industry leadership in safety and to promote professionalism among truck drivers. "FedEx promotes safety among the drivers of all classes of vehicles:· said John C. Payne. senior vice president of Linehaul, Safety and Maintenance at FedEx Ground. ·'The achievements of our 114 national competitors represent the collective commitment of the many FedEx drivers and contractors who safely share the road with other motorists each and every day." Drivers will compete for national titles in nine vehicle classes and for the overall "National Grand Champion" title. The drivers accumulate points by demonstrating their driving skills and knowledge of the industry through a \vTitten exam. pre-trip vehicle inspection and a difficult driving course that tests theit' ability to judge distances. maneuver tight space~;, reverse. park and position their vehicle exactly over scales. before barriers and around curves. Shyness both inherited, product of environment Garden Club enjoys meals Dear Dr. Brothers: My parents and Tarc both quite outgoing. as is my husband. But I have a daughter. and she is a very sh) child. 1 always thought tliat being sh) or outgoing ~'as based on your genes. so I'm not sure why my daughter is so -;hy. r don't think there's anything wrong with it, I'm just confused as to why she's not more like the rest of our famiodally. Was I wrong ink that your person) and social skills are inherited and genetic~ll) •based?- D.L. Dear D.L.: You're not wrong to think that personality has a basJs in genetics. but no ·one's personality is determined entirely by his or her genes. Especially when it comes to social interaction. whether we are shy or outgoing is a combinatio.n of our genes and our environment. as well as the social skills we active!) learn along the way. In a 2007 study in Current Directions ill Psychological Science. researchers showed that kids who are shy growing up often have stressedout - not necessarily shy - pa,rents. Parents who are stressed act dif- the end it's only by this Jeamii1g process that they can come out of their shells and be more relaxed around others. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I Dr. Joyce Brothers ferently toward their kids. and can transfer that stress to them. although every child wlll react differently based on his or her genetic makeup. It is likely that your daughter is being affected by your behavior. even if you are outgoing. While you can't blame her shyness entirely on her environment. you can strive to change that environment and help her move past her shyness. If you are stressed and are imparting that stress to your daughter. you owe it to her to try to decrease your -;tress levels. You also can serve as a positive example for her in social interactions. It can be harder' for sh) kids to learn and practice the social skills that come naturally to others. but in realized recently that the girls in a. new group of friends I made are just not very nice. They're always talking behind people ·s backs. and they're very judgmental and negative. I've been keeping quiet when they get going on these rants. but I feel guilty. and I really thought people· had put this kind of thing behind them in high scr.ool. What can I do to convince them that judging others doesn't help them. and only makes them look immature? - M.T. Dear M.T.: It's great that you've realized your friends' behavior is immature and reflects poorly on them. It can be hard. especially with new friends, to stand up for people your friends are victimizing. A lot of the time when girls act this way. they're insecure about themselves. and are trying to make an "out" group so that they can feel like .the "in" group. This is quite common in teenagers, when girls are just getting to know themselves and frequently are insecure. but it doesn't disappear JUst because we've gotten older. Adults can be just as mean and judgmental as teens. It sounds like it's important to you to try to change this negative behavior. and that's commendable. You can try confronting your friends directly and telling them that you think they're. acting immature and judgmental. and that it makes you not want to spend time with them. You also can take a more subtle and indirect approach. sticking up for the people they talk about during these conversations, and leading by example. You should realize. though. that if you do tty to change the group dynamic, your so-called friends might not recognize it as you trying to help. but instead they might try to exclude you - at this point, though. you mtght want to cut your losses and find some new people who deserve your friendship. (c) 2010 by King REEDSVILLE - Members of Riverview Garden Club dined at the River City Grill. Parkersburg. W.Va .. recently. Margaret Cauthorn. Janet Connolly, Debbie Gilmore, Marilyn Hannum. Frances Reed. Nola Spears. Delores Spencer. Nancy Wachter. and Janice Young . Instead of their regular summer park picnic, members, including family. enjoyed a meal at Reedsville Church of Christ. Janice Young appointed Frank and Reed as the nominating committee and Wachter. Cauthorn, Maxine Whitehead. Hannum and herself to the program committee. Members sent cards to Janet Connolly and Margaret Grossnickle. Attending were Ruth Anne Balderson. Cauthorn, Roy and Marilyn Hannum, Sonny. Mary Ann and Timmy Harris, Reed. Spencer. Ernie and Maxine Whitehead and Ray and Janice Young. Looking for a ne·wcareer? •.uallipoliscareercolleue.edu a.• accre•ne• Me1111er· ltcredlllnl Ceancll fer ln•cpendlnt Colqes Scllnls1ll41 - Farmers Bank Stop and see us at our branches or give t..s a call! Dt>s 14fers Pomeroy 740.99?-2136 . Features S\'11dicate . Gl FOic We are .Above Influence •ty Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, July 27 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of EIP.ctions Will have a oublic tb.st 01 voting equipmen(, 9 a.m., at the Board office. Tuesday, Aug. 3 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, 6.30 p.m. at the township garage. Church events Saturday, July 31 TUPPERS PLAINS Ice cream social and hymn sing, 4 p.m .. North Bethel UM Church, Ohio 7, emade ice cream, hot s, sloppy joes, chips, • homemade desserts, gospel music from 6:308:30 p.m. w1th performances by Day Spring of Athens, Jim Blair and the Gospelaires, others. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 1 pORTLAND VanMeter Reunion, dinner at 1 p.m., Portland Park, bring awn chair, covered dish, old pho- tographs to share. Center at SHS. all parents of athletes encouraged to attend. I Clubs and organizations luE::sc.;ay, ~•uly 27 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club 6D:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Meeting and auction. Public invited. POMEROY TEA Party/9.12 study group, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Wednesday, July 28 RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters, regular meeting, 6 p.m., Southern Community Fitness Birthdays Friday, July 30 PORTLAND Gertrude Lehew will observe her 90th birthday on July 30. Cards may be sent to her at 53460 County Road 31, Portland,Ohio 45770 Sunday, Aug. 1 POMEROY The 80th birthday of June VanVranken will be celebrated with an open reception in her honor from 2 to 4 p.m. at the New Beginnings United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. Reconnecting .Youth Classes • Positive • Connection • Teachers • Friends and Family BEST AUTO RATES 740-992-6677 RACINE & SYRACUSE _ , --- . �......---------~-- -· --- ~--- - . -- -- . - - Page The Daily Sentinel Tu esday, July The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cmr.1rress $/tall make tw law l't'spectiu,!? au estaiJlislrmetrt '!f rdi.r:iou, or prohibiti11g the free exercise there,!{; or abridgi11g tlte freedom of speech, tlr of tire press; or tire r(~ltt of tire people pcaceabl}' f(l assemble, aud to petitiou tlu Gol'erttmeut for a n•drt•ss o.f.s:riemuccs. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Y () U I~ C) I>I N I () N Food pantry Dear Editor: The ~1cig5. Ministerial Association has est,lbJi,hed through coordination \\ ith the Lutheran Social Sen ices in Lancaster, <1 month!) mobile food pantry. The unit coming from Lancaster, arrives once a month and along With 'oluntcer" from the Bo) Scout<;, Meigs High School Honor Society and local churches, distributes food to necd\i families in the area. The food pantry can accommodate 150 families each visit, and in the fi~ t six month-. of thi., vear 812 households ha\e recei\ed food. This re.pre5-ents 2,143 mdi\ iduals. 19.287 meals. and a total of 59,974 pound'> of food and commoditie~. Our thanks go out to the many volunteer~ who unselfish!\ g1\e of their time to distribute food each monih~ and to those behind the scenes who prepare lunch tor the '-"Orkers. Without these helpmg hands this valuable sen ice would not be po...~ible. . The food pantry arri n·~ the second Tuesday of ever) month and any family needing assistance may call 1-877-704-3663 one week prior to the arrh al day for rc.,crvations. This b necessary in order to screen applicants and limit distribution to those dCtually in need. Fu11her information can be had by contacting a church associated '' ith the !\1cigs !\1inisterinl Association. Delmar G . Pullins Chester Wasting water Dear Editor: We ha\e had rain through out Middlepprt )8th through the 2 h.t. My que:.tion i<;'1 Why is the street department \\atermg the flowers m the rain? W1th all of the precious drinking \\ ater being used to water flo\\ers who pays tor this wastefulness.'> Why not use Ohio Ri\er Water instead'? Probably on the other haild the flowers would die! In the water department where they bill water was a brochure stating how Middleport residents could 'iave water. I picked it up and it had good information on how to save water. So I did some math work on the 2.000 gallon month 30 days allotment for Middleport residents 2.000 gallon of water for one per-;on equals 66.67 gallons a day use: t\\O people equals 33.33 gallons per day. ~ot much \\ater for usage of showers, toilet, di.,hes. cleaning and ~o on. No\\ 1f )OU ha\e a famil;.: of 4 it drops to 16.67 gallons per person a da). Here comes a huge \\ ater bill and no \~·ay of getting out of it. Figures don't lie. Now hO\\ does the Ma'vor and Cit\i Council/Water Department expect a family of three or four on a fixed income stay under 2.000 gallons of\\ ater per month? But. it is all right for them to waste our Precious drinking \\atcr. Donald Miller Middleport Correction Policy Our Cl'atn concern tn a!' stones Is to be accurate If you know of an error n a story, cat tho newsroom at (740) 992-2156 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergcnl, Ext 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwel. 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Man Rodgers. Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 · General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydatlysentlnel.col"'l Web: www mydrulyscntlnc com Quality control or rubber.stamp? The Senate l·oreign Relations Committee is expected soon to vote on President Obama ·s Ne\\ START. As usual, its majority is lining up to perform the role of ruhber-stai\IP on wh:'lle\ er treaty an executive signs ~1nd wants ratified. To ensure that outcome. the committee hold1:1 hearings where only proponcnL'i arc allowed to test if). When it fee Is the need at least to acknowledge that there actually arc opponents. the latter arc typically outnumbered ten to-one. The effect is as predictable as it is C) nical: ~1ost panel members knO\\ of no reason to disapprove ratification. That \ ote then becomes justJfication for other Senators to forego the kind of due diligence on the treat) they might OtherW ISe feel compelled 10 per form. The Founding Father-. had a very different role in mind for the Senate. Recognizing that treaties could effectively alter the Constitution and jeopardize national security. they entrusted to the Senate a unique and extraordinar) power: No treaty could become binding. on the Uniteu States without the Senate's "ad\ ice and con5.ent." In addition to gl\ ing the legi lature ·s upper house th1 d1rect role in treat)-making. the Framers enshrined 111 the Con~titution a high threshold for such consent: Not JUSt a simple majority but fully I\\ a-thirds of the Senate mu'>t gi'e their apprm al for any treat) to be ratified. Clearly. our 'i.,ional") foref,lthers' intention \\as to preclude the ratification of defccti\c treaties. They did not count on Senators decidi ng that. instead of serving as :-.erious qualitycontrol agents on accord., that would -.hape the sovereignty and security of the nation, the) wou ld function ns little more than quaint parliamentary appendages. mer"e speed bumps enroute to the preordamed appro\ al of w!late\ er the executive serves up. Such an abdlcation of one of the Senate ·s most important function1:1 might be tolerabla . if reprehensible. prm ided the executive branch \\ere doing 1ts job - negotiating thoughtfully and fon.:efully on behalf of and toward ends that actuall) advance U.S. interests. Frank Gaffney, Jr. Dereliction of Senate re,pon'>l bilities i<; complete!) unaccept able. ho'' e\ er. when a Prc.,ident i<; so '>Ct on getting an accord that he will agree to ess.entiall) \\hate\ er the other party dictates. l nfortunately. the Senate·, spott~ record in recent decades of taking seriously 1ts role 111 the treaty-making proce.;s has onl) <,ened to encourage succcssi\e executive~;; to settle for bad treaties and trust that they would not be held <~ccountable for the defects. The old ,,1\\ "You \\ant it bad, vou'll I.!Ct it bad" has a c'orollar): "II' n~ one will keep )OU from !o,etthng for bad. )OU will ~ettle for bad." 1'\e'' START i~ a case 111 point. Despite the accolades heaped ()ll this treat) by virtuall) e\ er) \\it ness allo\\ ed to test it) about 11 (see abo\e), there are serious problems "ith both the accord Itself and the ominous Obama denuclearization polic) from '' hich it has ~prung. and \\ hich It 1s supposed to advance. These include: • Ne\\ START does nothlllg to mitigate the most <:eriou<; nuclear threats in the \\ orld today: China, I ran and North Korea. If an)thing, the other\\ ise unnece<;sal"\ U.S. reduc tions in warhead-s and deli\ cry systems mandated b) the treaty will probably serve as ineen tives (in an) were needed.) to the .tccelerating Chine<;e ctfort to establish it<;elf a<; a 2 ht Centur) superpo\\ er. . • r\ew START will ensure that the Russians ha\ e substantially more warheads (includ111g ten time.., a~ man) tactical nudear \\capon ... ) than the United States can field. The treat) might be more accurate!) called New SALT - in keeping 'dth the -.trategic arm.., agreements from the detente era that locked 111 Russian advantages and \\ere repudiated by R~nald Reagan. who insisted on equaht). • i\c\\ START impinges upon U.S . long-range, con\ cnuonal- I) ,trmed mi~s!le options. h '\Crious 'enfh.:atton shortcOJ 1ngs and \\ iII afford t Ru.,sians a de facto veto O\ Am~.:1 , n llli'>.,Jie defens What the RussJ.llls wanted. tl got fn,m nur negotiators The larger. problem is tJ tt Senate consent to ne\\ STAR I would be taken a-. an affilm tion of Barack Obmna's bid ·'rid the '' orld of nucle weapon.," Smce the Pre'>ident Nuclca• Posture Rc\ ie'' (:\I PI<. cxpres"l) proh1b1ts the prodl 11011 of ne\\ nuclear \\eapo the testmg of the obsolesc1 one \\e ha\e and the "d.!\a ing" of the nuclear enterprise .111d thetefore. ineluctabl). t \\ ork th<~t requires our mo competent <;Cientists and en• 1 neer:. the onl) nudear po\\ that is bemg denuclearized ours. through '>Ustamed mall•• neglect and atrophy. The good news is that fort\> Dill' Senator' stgnaled lasl December that the) would not consent to ratification it th Obam.1 .tdnHnistratwn tailed • pr<}\ ide for the rnodernizati< of the U.S. deterrent. Bu thanks to the "1PR ·!o, d1ktats. t ~an not com pi). In the hope that Senators \\ il Jpt to be rubbcrstamps rathc than real 4uahty-control agent., Team Obama has offered a clas '>ic b,ut-antl-OS\\ Itch. It has pro \ ided a back-of-the-em clop plan which ostensibly would spend some $85 billion 0\ er tc ) car.., on "modernization ."Se m;ide the fact that most of th money 'is in f.ll' out-year budget., and. i~ therefore, but a gleam in the eye ..\1ost of it i<; alreadv ptogrammed for ongoing opera lions and maintenance. Som.,; \\ould go to upgradin :\1anhattan Project-era faciliue .... But hem man) new nudet~ \\eapons \\Ould we get for $8 billion? ).;ada. ;\lot e\en one. If Senators take their con'itltu tion,ll re ponsibilities serious' or even juc;t meant \\hat fort. one of them formall) committe tp in writing SC\en months<~£~" the) mu ... t not rubber-~tamp th Ne\\ START 1 reaty. Just s No. (l rank J. Gaffner. Jr. ;, Presidcm of the Cemer /m Scc:urif\ Polic). a columitiH ju1 the H'lJ\Iun~:ron Time~ and hast of the nationally \)"lldicated pro gram .•~CCIII'(' rreedom Radio.) As Ajghan diaries leak, ey~s should turn to House B Y JASON DITZ Sunday's release of some 92.000 classified documents to the media b) \\ ay of WikiLeaks may well go down in h1stor) as the biggest national ... ecurity leak e\ cr. but rnthcr than focus on the e\cnt's inevitable place in history. it is far more important to consider what impacts this may. and ought to, lul\e on poliq. Though a num.bcr of the rc'(usPs 213-960) elations !hat came to Iight Ohio Valley Publishing Co. \\ere hard!) secret to the anaPublished T~>osday through Fnday, l) ~ts keeping a clo-.e C) e on 111 Co1.r1 Street, PoMeroy. Oh10 Socond·class postage pa1d at the Afghan War. the leaks Pomeroy ha\ e brought the grim rea ItMember: The Assoc ated Press ties of the war to the public in and the Ot> o Newspaper wan that nothing before C\ er AssociatiOn could. Allegations of CIA Postmaster: Send address oorrec· a ... sassmation teams and mast10ns to The Datly Sent nel PO. 1 Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh o 45759. ~h e, unreported cl\ II ian casualties arc all well and good. Subscriptio n Rat es but no\\ ha\ ing the actual By carrier or m otor route • documenb detailing the 4 weeks .•.•••.•••.'11.30 events makes them impossible 52 weeks •.••.••..'128.85 to ignore. Dally •.•••.•.. • ........ Subscribers should remt 1n advance Anu whik thi~ is true for direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· the media, II i:-. cloubl) so fnr scription by mail perm1tted in areas the House of Representative<:. where home earner service is avail· which after Thursday's rebuke abfo. from the Senate is fnc111g an M ail Sub scription all-or-nothing 'otc in the very Inside Meigs County near fu ture to provide -.oml' 12 Weeks . . . . . . '35.26 $33 billion Jn emergency \\ nr 26 Weeks . . . . . . '70.70 funds in order to maintain the 52 Weeks • . . . . . . .'140.11 conflict for thl.! rest of the fisOutside Meigs Co unty cal year. 12 Weeks .. .'56.55 That $33 b11lion \iOte \\as 26 Weeks • '113.60 expected to be a contentious 52 Weeks . . '2:27.21 1 one in the first place. but it The Daily Sentinelj Reader Services 27, 2 010 I I so·, i I ~hould be enormous!) more so toda~. as the \\ cll-publi c1:ted leaks lea\ e the official '' ith no abllit) to justlf) the \\ar as\ ital. \\ ise. or an) thing short of a di~aster. Indeed. the most damning revelation of all 111.1) not be any of the particular incidents. disgraceful though the) ma) be. but the fact that the military understand-.. full \\ell ach cnture for ome nme ) ears. must be trul) blinding AH excuses are gone: th o tcn.,ibl) anti\\ ar l~ft cann(. clatm 1t \\as supporting -.om civilian spending mea-..ure. as the Scn,lte has stnpped then' from the bill. The ha\\kish members of Congress can no longer cl,tim \\ llh an~ creu1 bllity !hat the \\ell" is shift111g in t\mc-nca's fa,or. or that nf impending how poorly this conflict '' pkdg('s going. C\ en as 11 continUe!'. to. progress from the milit<H)· tell Congres~ and the brass should be t.tken at fnce Amcncan public to expect 'alue. At th1s point the cho1ce I" bl,ltantl~ unrealistic progres~ in the near term. sturk .•tnd Congre smen c.tn Tho-..e of us pa) in!! attention either chao e to <iefund thi ... kne"" that the \\ ar \\a" going fwsco of a conOict and bnng disastrous!)'. and the mllitar) the Afgh,m \\ar to a \\elcome. has knO\\ n that the \\ ar \\as ,tlbeu· belated end, or the' can gomg dl<;a-;trousl), but no\\ tr) to s,l\ e face b) bolstenng we knO\\ that the) kno'"· .md the confl1ct .md dela) ing the that makes all the rhetoric to ildllliSSIOil of defeat. But this del,\). though it the contrar) seem absUI d .lt best and downright oftensl\ c lllfl) .1ppeal to some. comes at \\hen it come<> to sh1pping <1 de, 1 price. one far be) ond tens of thousands of addition the $B bJIJ10n pnce' HI!! al soldier-. to the \\ indh(O\\ 11 ,ttt.t~..: hcu to the bll' hills of Central r\sia to kill Prolonp.ing the \\ar will mea1. and be kilkcl. !'he goals \\Crc hundreds of aJdit1nnal troops always ill def11ll'd and now it s I.tin in 1he nc :-.. t few months. should he clear to e' cr) one und untold thousands of innothat the) arc una t ta 111.1b le at cent en ilians. With all ,my rate. alieged goals out of reach at So \\hen the House mcm any rate. can the American bers go to 'ote on till~. the) public reall) countenance the \\ill ha\c to do so, perhaps for CO\\ ardice our Ia'' maker'> the first t1me e\ er. \\ llh the1r \\Ould need to keep this \\31 blinders oft. The I ight of going'? truth. for those \\ho ha\e (Jason Dir:. is rlze llCII'S edibacked the 111-concei' ed tor at Amilt ar. om.) �r .. Tuesday, July 27, 2010 Obituaries Helen M. Hill W":VW.mydailysentinel.com Deaths The Daily Sentinel • Page As For the Record 911 Richard Gress Richard Gress of Middleport passed away at his resOn July 26 our mother. Helen M. Hill, 79 was set idence after an extended illness. Arrangements are free from the Alzheimer's incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Disease that destroyed her An online registry is available by logging onto body and mind for the past www.an<.lt::rsonrn<,;uauit::! .corn. years. From Racint::, was the only girl in a ly of five children born to Cecil Leroy and Anna Neigler Sayre. Her parents as well as three brothers precede her in death. Brothers preceding her in death were Gerald Sayre, Rev. Guy POMEROY - Vacation Bible School will be held Sayre and Allen Sayre. She has one surviving brother. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday at Mt. Hermon Don Sayre (Betty), Middleport; surviving sisters-in- United Brethren Church. Information is available law, Mabel Sayre, NC and Betty Sayre. Racine. She from Susie KatT. 985-4395. was a member of the Syracuse Nazarene Church and served many years with the Veterans Memorial Ladies Auxiliary. She played piano, accordion; loved gospel music COOLVILLE A prophecy conference, and sang in a local quartet for many years. She is preceded in death by her husband Leo who "Understanding the Times," will be held Aug. 1-3 at died in 1986. They shared 37 years together. To this the Grace Brethren Church. Coolville. Evangelist union were born five children of whom all live local- Mike Wingfield, Roanoke. Va .. is the speaker. ly. The oldest, Roger (Debbie) Hill lives in Letart. Program times are 9:45a.m., 11 a.m. and 6:30p.m. on Their oldest daughter, Kathy McDaniel (Luke) lives Sunday, 7 p.m., Monday. and 7 p.m. Tuesday. Color slides of the Holy Land will be shown 15 in Bashan. The next born son, Ron Hill (Joyce) Jives near Pomeroy. Their second daughter, Sharon Matson minutes before each service. Information is available lives in Syracuse. The youngest son. Richard (Wendy) from George Horner. 667-6243. lives in Syracuse. Grandchildren are Terri Hill, Devon Hill, James McDaniel, Adam McDaniel, Micah Otto. Eric Hill, Toby Meixner, Stephanie Fogle, Daniel Otto, Zari Roush. John Matson, Jillian Bostick, GALLIPOLIS - New Life Church of God will lee Hill, Amber Hill and Austin Hill. Great grand- hold a benefit concert for the Fall Haravest Gospel dren, Madison Meixner.Cade Meixner, Addie Sing at 6 p.m. on Saturday. The Shafer family. • McDaniel, Colton McDaniel. Parker Hill, Bowan church singers and Brian and Family Connections Matson, Adelyn Matson, Kathryn Matson, Zane Matson, Chloe Fogle. Colin Fogle, Alexis Hill, will perform. Teagan Hill, Brayden Otto and Bryton Otto. Makena Otto and Tysen Mills. Services will be 11 a.m .. Thursday. July 29,2010 at NEWARK - Marlene Thompson, formerly of Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Jan Lavender and Rev. John Rozewicz offi- Chester is a patient at Autumn Health Care Center, ciating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens, Room 218. 17 Forr Road. Newark, Ohio 43055 . She Pomeroy, Visitation will be held 6-9 p.m., is recovering from surgery there. Wednesday, July 28,2010 at the funeral home. Online registry is available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. GALLIPOLIS The Southern Ohio Procurement Outreach Center and the Ohio University PTAC are sponsoring an Ohio Women Rickey Neal Farley, 50, of Rutland, passed away Business Roundtable Discussion from 10 a.m.-noon on Thursday, July 29 at Ohio Valley Bank Annex Saturday, July 24, 2010 at his residence. He was born Dec. 23, 1959 at Williamson, W.Va. to conference room, 143 Third Ave. in Gallipolis. To Edith Wandalee (Murphy) Farley and the late Ermine register. call (740) 377-4550. Cleon Farley. He was employed by Colonial Heating and Cooling, Columbus. In addition to his mother, he is. survived by his wife., Tammy I. Farley: sons. Rickey R. (Crystal) Farley, GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Anthony (Jennifer) Farley. Josh Farley; daughter, HistoricaUGenealogical Society invites area residents Tonya Farley (Jimmy) Young; gra.ndchildren, to a reception at 2 p.m .. Thursday. July 29 to celebrate inick Farley, Mycah Farley, Fredenck Joeseph a orant that the State of Ohio has awarded to the local y: two sisters, Jean (Ronald) Evans, Brenda gr~up. The historical/genealogical societ) is located y) Chapman; fi~e brothers. Carl (F~anc~s) at 412 Second Ave., downtown Gallipolis. For infor• Justice, Bill Farley, Gat! (Kathy) Farley, Dav1d (LIZ) mation. call 446-7200. Farley, Lonnie (Thelma) Farley: several nieces and nephews. In addition to his father, he was preceded by grandchild Baylie Young. from Page Al A service will be held at 11 a.m .. Wednesday. July 28 at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Rutland. with Rev. Bill King officiating. Burial, at Mr. Farley's Rauch of the Rural Community Assistance Program request, will be on the family farm in Rutland to discuss what can be done to aid the village in operTownship. Family will receive friends from 2-4 P·~· ating its 20 year-old sewer system. and to reduce costs and 7-9 p.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home, 212 Mam to the customers there. Varnadoe said Monday R-CAP will closely examSt., Rutland. ine possible solutions to the infrastructure issues there and retum for another meeting in August. The agency is based in Fremont. ''The purpose is to find a means of effectively a~d Ada Lucille King, 88, of Letart, W.Va. died July 25, economically providing the infrastructure and pubhc 2010 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. works services the people there need," Vamadoe said. Born on July 21, 1922 at Fairview, W.Va. she was "but it has to work for everyone." the daughter of the late Allen ··Bud" and Lila A current anangement allows Rutland to purchase (Edwards) Lewis. She was preceded in deat~ by her its water from Leading Creek Conservancy District husband, Edwin King; sisters. Kathleen Lew1s, Mary and re-sell it to village residents, and that might also King. and brothers. Russell. Edward and Earl Lew1s, be reconsidered as part of the discussions. and two children in infancy. Tom Anderson. president of the board of county She was affiliated with the Broadrun Lutheran commissioners, said a re-finance of the village's Church. remaining debt for the system's construction will be Survivors include sons, Allen Lee (Kay) King of likely in order to reduce the amount paid on iJ;tterest. ddleport, Ohio, Lew (Kathryn) King of Villagers pay around $1 00 per month for the1r water • rtford, W.Va., Phillip (Carla) King of Ma~on, and sewer service and reducing costs to residents W.Va.; grandchildren: April King, Allen Lee Kmg. there will be a top priority of the feasibility study. Ada Herdman, Ramona King, Nancy Badran, Carl Last month. LCCD threatened to cut off the village's King, Jason King; great grandchildr~n: Kylen water supply due to a delinquent $8,000 water bill. King, Ethan Herdman, Avery Madison K1ng. f\dam One possible solution to be studied is .a s~enario in Ihad Badran; and a sister-in-Jaw, Ruth Lewts of which Leading Creek Conservancy D1stnct would Fairview, W.Va. provide water directly to the village cust~n~ers, elimThere will be no visitation. Graveside service will inating the need to re-treat the water.once tt .ts pu.mped be held 1 p.m. Thursday, July 29.2010, at the Zerkle to the village as well as costs associated wtth bllhng. Cemetery, Letart, W.Va. Officiating will be Pastor Re-treating costs Rutland village around $1,500 a Brian May. In lieu of flowers, donations can be. m~de month, Mayor Lowell Vance said. to the Broadrun Lutheran Church or the Fmrv1ew LCCD has expressed a willingness to wor~ V.:ith the Bible Church of Letart, W.Va. 25253. district to reduce costs, and could handle btlhng for Email condolences to foglesongtucker@verizon.net. village services. including sewer service, which is not associated with the district. The 20 year-old sewer system was subje.ct to controver~y wheT! it was installed. It uses gnnders at each residence. ts outdatEdith Gay Henderson, 72. of P01tland, Ohio passed ed and increasingly expensive to operate. The grinders cost around $300 each to replace when away Monday, July 26, 2010 at Charleston Area the system was first designed and inst~Jled. ~ow. that Medical Center. She was born Oct. 3. 1937 in Long Run. WV cost has risen to $1500 each. and the vtllage ts replacdaughter of the late Woodrow and Mary Clem ing broken grinders with used grinders removed from Putman. She was a homemaker and a farmer. Edith other residences. There are 210 customers on the system. The delinand her husband owned and operated the roadside quency rate is high. and the village is bleeding money market in Portland for 20 years. She is survived by her husband of 53 years, John trying to keep the system up. . Varnadoe said Raugh is expected t~ meet w~th the Henderson; two sons, Dan·ell and April Henderson John A. Henderson; a daughter. Barbara and group again in August to present poss1ble solutiOns. ~.Baker; a gra~dson,Andrew Henderson: 5 brothers, Jtm, Don, Jumor, Burl and Dale Putman; and 2 sisters, Dorothy Lance and Connie Saylor; and a sister-in-law, Wilma Casto. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by a brother. Eugene Putman and a sister. Thelma Lantz. Services will be held l1 a.m., Wednesday. July 28, 2010 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home. Coolville. Ohio. Burial will be in the Browning Cemetery. Portland, Ohio Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, from 5-8 p.m. . You can sign the o'hline guestbook at www.whlteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. Local Briefs VBS ·Prophecy Conference Benefit concert Thompson personal POMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched these calls: Wednesday 10:37 a.m., South Third Avenue. difficulty breathing; 1:01 p.m., T.R. 1004, Pomeroy. chest pain. Friday 8:43p.m., Gilkey Ridge Road, nausea. Saturday 4:01 a.m., Overbrook Center, difficulty breathing; 2:47p.m., Ohio 689, Albany. hemorrhage; 3:22p.m., Morning Star Road, brush fire; 3:22p.m .. Ohio 143, Pomeroy, motor vehicle collision; 7:58 p.m .. South Third Avenue, Middleport, unknown emergency. 8:09 p.m., Broadway Street, Middleport. fracture: 9:27p.m., Third Street, Syracuse, anxiety; 9:40 p.m .. North Second Avenue, Middleport, difficulty breathing; 11:09 p .m, County Road 16, motor vehicle collision; 11:06 p.m .. Forest Run Road, chest pain. Sunday 1:14 p.m., Laurel Wood Road, cardiac arrest; 1:48 p.m., Carleton Street, fall; 5:45 p.m .• Coolville Road, chest pain; 7:15 p.m., East Main Street. Pomeroy, domestic violence; 10:30 p.m., Ohio 143, Albany, fall; 10:57 p.m., East Second Street, Pomeroy, seizure. Recorder POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill posted these transfers: William H. Hanners to Stephanie Stewart, deed, Salem; John M. King to Ronnie L. Barber, deed, Olive; Ronnie L. Barber to Lindsey Watson. deed, Olive; Harold W. Hanson. Linda L. Hanson, Chad E. Hanson, to Kendall A. Weaver, deed, Salisbury; MGD Hunting Club, Inc. to Gary R. Eggert, deed, Bedford. Brenda K. Willis, Brenda K. Casto, Curtis Casto, to Jeffrey A. Birchfield. Sarah E. Birchfield, deed, Columbia; Terrill J. McNickle. Tricia C. McNickle. to Gordon Fisher. Jodi Fisher, deed. Sutton: Benefical Ohio, Inc .. Norman Hamilton, Vivian Hamilton, to James Casey. Connie Casey. sheriff's deed. Salem. Judith A. Williams to Allah Lambert, deed, Sutton/Village of Syracuse; Roy Eugene O'Dell, u~<,;t::as~u. Bt::bea J. O'Ddl, to B~bea Joyce O'Dell, affidavit, Village of Rutland; Robert Glenroy Pickett to Lori Legette, deed, Bedford. Common Pleas Women's business roundtable Rickey Neal Farley Historical society reception Water Ada Lucille King Edith Gay Henderson POMEROY - Meigs County Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch filed the following proceedings in her public records: Civil • Action for civil judgment filed b) Harley Davidson Credit Corp .. against Fona K. Smith, Pomeroy. Domestic • Action for dissolution filed by Karen Pearl Adams, David Lawrence Adams. Sheriff POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reported: . • Arrest of Gary M. Johnson. Jr.. on md1ctment charging failure to appear after recognizance release. He was out on bond in Court of Common Pleas Court on a probation violation. • Arrest of Jarrod Mills on bench warrant from Meigs County Court and Juvenile Co~rt. H~ appeared in County Court Thursday and Juvemle Fnday. • Report from John Aeiker, Park Road. that someone had entered and ransacked his trailer. He had earlier reported stolen and forged checks and the matter (f remains under investigation. 1 Raises from Page AI up 31 percent, possibly in September. Hysell said this means the village would now be paying out around $2,000 a month in health insurance premiums. Villa~e workers receive'free health insurance though there IS a $3.000 deductible of which the yillage pays $1.500 into the employee's health insurance savings acco~nt. With the question of how to pay for a loommg health insurance premium on the horizon, it. was decided both the finance and insurance comm1ttees should meet before committing to a pay raise for street department workers. Councilman· Vic Young said he would like to see street department workers get a five percent raise after Jan. 1, 2011, which would give the village time to finance it. if possible. Young said the village would have to make spending cuts on unnecessary projects in order to take care of its employees. Council approved advancing $250 from CD interest for Beech Grove Cemetery into the cemetery fund which was overdrawn after the village paid for the last mowing. Hysell said there are six more mowings left on the contract the village has with Teny Congo to mow Beech Grove Cemetery. She also said the village has yet to get its real estate money for the second half of the year. Council approved transferring $5.000 from the general to the street fund. ~~ un~ un ~-----. on tng. \nc:.. c:-uaawua.JIE~ 9 92- 2681 OFFeJ;tNG.c Z..Utw'\~11'1.. C'Li"6~~ M"aonal 't"natn tn9 \.. lfe6\~ Mana9-lM'l\ ~p tn aa- - Lon-gest sele c tio n of' E.-s:.en:i se Equip me att. i n M eigs Counf¥. " OP€-N "'{'0 /4.G£.~ l$ and. OLD~" O PERATYN"G HOURS: Mon._, - 't"hur&da-{ «,,~.,.,.." - "'f: O Opnl ~rtclaof <..: il'o am - 4 : oopn• '!.attllll" di\'( a ct &.ooarn - ' '2..:oo~n HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! - - 949-2210 • Racine, OH G) 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH iiNiii mil • �PageA6 The'Daily Sentinel ~idwell woman fac1ng drug-charges BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@ MYDAILYTAIBUNECOM Tuesday, July 27, 2010 Donation made·to Prom Pledge by Safeco f--?caiagen~Y. · nommates rec1pzent SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County won1an is out on bond after being arrested on Saturday for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Sabrina J. Reitmire, 40, Bid\vell, was initially pulled 0\er for speeding by a deputy with the Gallia County Sheriff's Office ncar the intersection of Ohio 160 and Buck Ridge Road· at approximately 8 p.m. on Saturday. While writing the suspect's traffic ticket, the deputy noted that Reitmire was acting suspiciously. A canine unit was brought in to inspect the vehicle. Upon inspection, the canine indicated the presence of drugs in the vehicle. Sabrina After being asked to step out of the Reitmire vehicle. Reitmire was reportedly acting nervously and would not speak. The suspect \\as asked several times to open her mouth and it was later discovered that Reitmire was concealing marijuana in her mouth. After the sus~ct's vehicle was searched, several dmg paraphernalia items and one white pill were seized by the deputies. Reitmire was taken to the Gallia County Jail where more alleged marijuana was found in the right shoe of the suspect. Reitmire 's vehicle was towed and the evidence collected was turned in for testing. Reitmire is scheduled to appear for arraignment in the Gallipolis Municipal Court on Jul) 30. She post ed a $2.500 I 0 percent bond for her release after her initial court appearanc~ on Monday. ALBANY - A donatiOn of $5.000 to Prom Pledge, Impact, Inc .. in Albany has been made by Safeco Insurance and presented on the company's behalf by the Reed & Baur Insurance Agency which has offices in several counties including Athens and Meigs. The donation i:; in recognition of the nonprofit organization's work educating youth on the dangers of drinking and driving. Safeco 's contribution was presented to Prom Pledge by Safeco agent Paula Dillon of Reed & Baur. Dillon nominated Prom Pledge for an Submitted photo award through Safeco 's Paula Dillon (third from right) of the Reed & Baur Agency presents a check for Agent Giving Program. "Many parents ask us to $5,000 to representatives of Prom Pledge, Impact. work with their children when they are about to get accounts of the effects of proms can undermine appreciative of the independent agents who work good decision making. their driver's licenses.'' drinking and driving. Safeco, through its alongside Impact in the·· · The students from Dillon said. "Safeco \ 'Teen Insurance Program' Athens, Fairfield. Gallia. Agent-Directed Gi\'ing commitment to helpi1 Jackson. Program. recognizes indi- youths make decision inspires us to reach out to Hocking, Jefferson, Meigs, viduals who make a posi- that will save their lives:· student drivers, and In business since 1923 Impact allows us to do Morgan, Muskinghum. tive difference in their that on a much greater Noble. Perry, Vinton and community and inspire and based m Seattle, scale. We share and Washington counties also others to do the same. Safeco sells insurance to respect Impact's dedica- see a nigh-tech, dynamic. The program provides drivers and homeowners BY ANDREW CARTER tion to saving the Jives of celebrity filled. multi- support to nonprofit orga- through a neru.:ork of indeMDTNEWS@MYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM media show focusing on nizations that primarily pendent agents and brokers teens in our community." choices involYing alco- support youth. health and in eight regions throughout Each year. Prom GALLIPOLIS - Two people were arrested Sunday hol, drugs, poor driving safety. and civic and cul- the U.S. The Reed & night after Gallia County lawmen executed a search Pledge, Impact provides Bauer Agency is the oldest habits and peer pressure. tural programs. the opportunity for more warrant in Gallipolis. agency in "Safeco is proud to insurance Impact is timed to make than 7.000 area high According Chief Clint Patterson of the Gallipolis support the work of Prom Athens County and pro·an "impact'· on the choicschool juniors and seniors Police Department. officers from his agency and Pledge,'· said Kris Berg. vides a vatiety of sen icc to deputies from the Gallia County to listen to motivational es young adults make at a Safeco 's marketi11'g thousands of clients in period in their lives when speakers as they provide Sheriffs Office served a search warfirst-hand graduation parties and director. "We· re also Ohio and West Virginia. rant at 10:52 p.m. Sunday at a resi- sobering. dence located at 47 Chillicothe Road in Gallipolis. Officers mTested Philip Lawson, 34, and Natasha Waugh. 22. former Columbus residents who have taken Ave. near the Mason condition. The girl \\ ho minor. most details. such . BY HOPE ROUSH up residence in Gallipolis. according HROUSH@MYDAILYAEGISTERCOM County Fairgrounds. shot Bartles was arrested as her name and relation Natasha • to Patterson. Officers discovered an According to the sheriff's by deputies of the sher- to the victim. cannot be Waugh undisclosed ameunt of drugs and cash POINT PLEASAJ\T. department. Bartles was iff's department. On released to the public. at the scene. Two dogs. including one The Point . Pleasant pit bulL were also found at the scene. W.Va. - The victim of a shot by a 16-year old Thursda), July 22. the girl was transported to Detachment of the W- s Gallia County Animal Control took shooting incident that female. Tiger Morton Virginia State Poli Following the inci- the occurred on July 21. is possession of both dogs. Detention Mason County E.\1. Children who were present during still listed as in fair con- dent, he was transported Juvenile Pleasant Fire Pleasant Valley Center. where a hearing Point the ra1d 'Were removed from the resi- dition. according to to conducted. Department and the West Mason ' County Sheriff Hospital by Mason was dence and given to family members. County EMS and was Representatives of Tiger Virginia State Police Waugh was charged with trafficking David Anthony. Scene Team in crack· cocaine, a third degree felony, John Bartles was shot later taken to St. Mary's Monon Juvenile Center Crime assisted at the scene. The said that the results of Medical Center in four times with a handand possession of drugs (crack Philip shooting is being investithe hearing could not be Huntington. According cocaine), a fourth degree felony. Bond gun at approximately II Lawson gated with Sgt. S.L. p.m. on Wednesday, July to Anthony. no further released. • was set at $300.000. 10 percent cash. According to Anthony. Greene sen IO!! as the La\',:son was charged with trafficking in crack 21 at his residence, locat- updates have been prococaine, a third degree felony, and possession of ed at 757 Grandview \ id.ed regarding Bartles· due to the shooter being a leading investigator. drugs (crack cocaine), a fourth degree felony. Bond was set at $300.000. 10 percent cash. Patterson credited cooperation between his department and the sheriff's office for the bust. "Both these agencies working together are able to accomplish things that they would not a<.:wrnplish separately," he said. Two arrested in Gallipolis drug bust Shooting vict.im still listed in fair condition News of Local Scholars On president's list World~s REEDSVILLE - Saralisha Powell of Reedsville was named to the president's list at Mountam State College for earning a grade point average of 3.5 or better. She is in the administrative assistant program. Best Doctors 700 W.. Main SL • Pomeroy,OH 740-992-2891 ATTENTION! ATTENTION! ATTENTION! We No\v Carry Canning _Suppli~s & Pool Chemicals Dettwiller Lumber 634 E. Main Street • Pomeroy. OH 740-992-5500 ~y comi"Vt/th1eJ;tt to ts to provide the h . you quality Ortho . tghest available . d rpedtc care Now offer·ng the following servtces at an to ensur. your recover. · e Heizer Clinic in GaJiipolis y IS not on'!y ra""/d b t r andp ·u -rree L'as coh1L' rorta ble atJ;t • S gnature Personally Custom zed Jomt as poss/ble. Replacement Sincerely.) · P al Knee Rep acement Steven M. Mt/ferJ ·11 MD es • • Steven M. Miller, MD Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon �Inside ~ational B1 The Daily Sentinel Sports Wire. Page B2 Mc~1urra) \\ins Brick)nrd 400, Page B6 BrO\\ ns hc~uled in right dirt>etion, Page 86 1\.tesday.July 27,2010 A-Rod denied 600th, but Yankees rally past Tribe 1 1 , Brewers outlast Reds, 3-2 MILWAL1<EE (AP)Pinch hitter J1m Edmonds homered \\ ith two outs in the eighth after just missing a goahead shot on the pre\ ious pitch and the t-.tilwaukce Brewers ral lied to beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 on Monday night. Rickie Weeks hit a t\VO· homer in the third ing ns'l\tilwaukee won fifth strmght to 111atch a, sea~on-best -;trcak after trailing 2-0 early. ' Edmonds has been unable to pia) the field since hi" right Achilles· tendon tightened Saturda) night. but he didn't need to nm hard after his at-bat against Bronson Arroyo ( 10-6) in the eighth. Edmonds hit a big blast off a fastball. dropping the bat onlv to watch his shot sail fotd. He ~ent the next p1tch over the Reds· builpcn in right-center field. Rei iever Carlos Villanueva ( 1-0) pitched the eighth and rookie closer John Axford rebounded from hi., first blo\\ n save of the se<lson Friday night to notch his J5th ~a\ e in 16 attempts allowing a one-out to pinch-hmer - CLEVELAND (AP) Curtis Granderson htt a two-run shot and Ale~ Rodriguez missed out on hi:s 600th homer 111 the New York Yankees· 3"2 win over the Clc\ eland Indians on Monday night. Granderson connected With one out off Jake Westbrook (6-7). '' ho held Rodriguez hitless in three at-bats and \\US clinging to a 2-1 lead. Jorge Posada reached on a one-out ~'n!'.!le before Granders-on delighted the many Yankees fans in the crowd of 27,224 hoping to sec homer h ~tor}. Rodriguez popped out to first against reliever Chns PercL in the ninth to finish an 0 f,>r 4 nigh't. Shin-Soo Choo put Cle,cluncl ahead 2-1 in the sixth with an RBI double off Javier Vasquez (9-7). Travi~ Hafner hit .1 solo homer in the second. It was the de~ignated hitter's f1fth straight hit. Vazquez g,lVe up t\\O runs and fhe hits O\er seven mning~. impro'ing to 6-2 in 10 ~tarts since June I. He left after w,1lking M1chael Brantle) to open the eighth. Dn' id Robertson and Boone Logan finished tl\at inning and ~1ariano Rivera worked the ninth for his 21st save 111 23 chances. 3 2 Rodriguez '' ent for the fourth con:secutive game trving to become the ...e\·enth pia) er and youngest to reach the 600 milestone. He returned to the lineup after being removed Sunday \\ he'1 hit b) a pitch on the left hand in the e1ghth inning. After striking out his first time up against Westbrook. the Yankees third baseman had an apparent single turned homerle~s into a biz~rrc double call stood. TV repla)s play in the fourth b) showed the ball third-base umpire Jc.:rry appeared to hit the turf. Mea b. The Yankees also With Mark Teixeira came within inches of on first and one out. ~coring in the fifth but Rodriguez hit a sinking got nothing. Posada liner that appeared to drew a one-out walk touch the ground before and Granderson folgoing into the glo\ e of lowed with a drive off left fielder Tre\ or the top of the wall in Crowe. Teixeira saw it right. just mis:-.ing a shat \\ ay and was point- homer. Right ftelder ing to the ground and Chao grabbed the ball saymg the ball had been on the rebound and trapped as he stood on threw to second. where :-.econd base. !\leal<;, Granderson \\as called ho\\cver, ruled it <1 out by second-base ump catch and when second Dale Scott. Replays baseman Jason Donald sho\\ ed Granderson took Crowe's throw and was safe. thou~rh tagged Teixeira. the nobody argued. " inning was over. Swisher tied it with Yankees manager Joe Please see Tribe, 86 Girardi argued. but the Celebration, departures and a new era on the Tour PARIS (AP) - The Tour de France ended in celebration, with winner Alberto Contador sipping champagne as he rode into the French capital and M a r k Cavendish raising his hands in triumph as he once again clmmed a stage victon on the Champs':.Etysees: Lance Armstrong finished with a final c-hance to ride at the front of the field before he be!.!ins hi., '' ished-for quiet life. NIX. It\ a \\ i h the sevenil\\ aukee snapped a time Tour champion rna) ~ix-game losmg streak to not get. George Brldges/MCT the Reds and kept them The 20 l 0 Tour de A double-decker bus with the 2012 Olympic logo circles the freld as the flag is passed to London during the from moving into a 'Jt1uFrance ha~ . been one to of the Games of the Games of the XXIX Olympiad in Beijing, China. Closing Ceremony al tie in the i'\L Central sa\ or. It featured an with St. Louts. e:>i.Citing rivaln between Cincinnati has been in Contad~>r and the man he first or second place in beat for a second straight the division since early ) ear. Andy Schleck-of st.1ge this linder vet") Luxembourc:. There were .May. and .Milwaukee has LONDO.~'\ (AP) State~. will sprint on a bud c:et cuts. London remained a distant third. With Tuesday marking temporar) track in the look\ firmly on track to difficult c in:u mstancc~. classic lllOl~ntain battles, .. We 'II JUSt go on a time-trial tl1at almost They're closing fast, but the two-year countdown ~0,000-capaclty main deliver in 2012. The the London :-.tadium. British cyclist external building work doing what I think caused an upset. a row. a need t~> sweep the Reds to to pressure the leader~. Qlvmpic.s. or!!anizers Chris Hoy will t<.ke a of key arenas ~is fin- we've been doing reconcili.ttion. a final day Arrm o finished his are determined to prO\ e ..,pin at the \ elodromc. ished. sponsorship rev- extremely v. ell.'' or sunshine and a shO\\ Olympic organizers put on t'Qr the cheering II th complete game. and the multibilhon-dollar Former i'\BA player enues are on target, second in a loss, after project offers good John Amacchi \\111 ~hoot plans are in place~ to are under ::-.crutm\ ns the crowd!; in Paris. being staked a 2-0 l~ad. 'alue for monc) at a a few hoops at the bas- ensure la"ting use of coalition government Asked \\hat was missfacilitic.... and British carries out $61 billion in ing from this \ear's race. With two outs in the time of economic au~- ketball arena. third, Brewers starter terity. "We're not just the politicians. media and public ~pending cuts to Tour director Christian London \\ill celebrate next games." organizmg the public remain large- trim the record budget Prudhomme joked: "A Rand) Wolf smgled and Week-. follO\\ed With a Tuesda) ·.., milestone b~ committee president 1) on board. deficit. French v. inner... The fa.,t 447-foot shot to 5trm~ht- launching a search for Sebustian Coe said in an ''If ) ou look out gmernment Frenchman to win the The a\\ a) ce)lter field to t1e it 01) mpic \Olunteers and inten iew \\ ith The there ... Coe said. sweep- recent!\ ordered rcla- race ''as Bemard Hinauh at 2. Weeks has SIX opening some.,enues to AssociJted Press. ing an arm toward the ti\ ely ·modest cuts of - 25 )Car~ ago. homers m his last n1ne let athletes test the tacit- "We're the next big Olympic Park. "the $41 millton in the bud"But ne'er mind. Thb es~ and the Brc.'"ers , ities \\here they \\ill be global event. The World 'enues are virtuall v get of the Olympic competition ha ... been the .;! h1t at least one m 15 competing for medab Cup is out of the \\a). complete in structural Delhcr) Authorit). the be ... t we· ve seen for a straight. after the opening cere- That's \\here the \\ orld terms. the regeneration body responstble for long time." Prudhomme . Arro)O h~d _allowc~ mon> on July 27.2012. i~ commg. There's noth- of east London is in building the 'enues. The said. "There \\as a super JUst one run 111 h1s pre\ 1Nhchael Johnson , a ing else between u-. anti large part done. and as overall construction and mann-a-mano. there wa ... ous In inning~ agains! former 01) mpic 200- the games.'' budget a ma~nificent course. an organizing committee infrastructurl' De::-.pite an ecor:omic we still continue to raise Milwaukee until. Weeks and 400-meter champiPlease see Tour, Bl at-bat and rcttred 13 on from the t;nited crisis and go\ crnmcnt good sums of money to Please see London, Bl st.raight before Edmonds' I __ - - - - - - - - - - hit. London marks 2-year Olympic countdown • upThebullpenalsopi~ked Wolf, \\ ho had g1vcn up 12 runs and \ ollmteered w stay in the game to sa\e MihHtukee's tired relic\ er-, in a 15-3 Joss to the Pirates on Wedne day. The move has paid off; Mil\\aukee ha~n't lost ~ince. Wolf scattered fi\e singles over se\ en inmngs, only ':'i'}ning into trouble by · hJttmg Scott Rolen with a pitch and aiiO\\ ing ~ingles to .lonny Gomes and Jay Bruce. Ryan Hanigan followed with a ba~es-loaded hit gave Cincinnati a 2-0 • . setting the ~tagc for Milwaukee's rail). NOTES: .:vlilwaukcc has \VOn seven struight at t\1iller Park. ... Amid trade rumors, Brcv. cr-.. manager Ken ~lacha joked he might give Prince Fielder a day off. That's unlikely because Fielder has played in 286 stra1ght games the longest 5trcak in franchise history. Bengals owner wants to Sl·gn TO CINCii'\::\'ATI tAP) ~ Bengals O\\ ncr !\like Bro\\ n is tf) ing to produce his own reality show. Terrell Owens. Chad Ochocmco. Together m 1 Cincinnati. Bro\\ n said on Monda) that the team has d~s­ cussed a cont~act w1th 0\\ ens and h1s agent. Drew Roscnhaus. The Bengals pas!\ed on the chance to si~n the 36year-old receiver after a tr;out i~1 ~1arch. but have gl\ en 1! more thought now that he remains a free agent. If Owen:- accept'> the offer. the Beng.1l" would lead the league in reality show star-.. Receiver Chad Ochocinco appeared on "Dancing With the Stars'' m the off: season. and hac; a dating o;hm\ called "Ochocinco: The Ulumate Catch" currently playing on VH I. I Right after Ochocinco 's shO\\ come ... "The T.O. ShO\\ :· While Ochocincoehminated tv. o contcst.mts in ht'i recent show. Owem. donned a metros~xual look for a fashion show - bare che~;t und~r an open jacket and a v. ig. What the) 'd do together in <1 locker room \vould get some attention. too. ~ Bro\\ n noted that Owens caught the v. inning 57-yard touchdown pass in Dallas' 31-22 victOt) O\Cr the Bengals in .200R. "I think that I would rather huve him line up on our side of thl' ball than the Other Stdc or the ball,'' Brown satd. ,lt the team's annual preseason luncheon "I can remember playmg Dallas a few years t1go ''hen he caught a pass acros~ the middle that \\on the gnme for them. "So I've seen him do it. I've seen him do it again-.t us. I'd like him to be here and do that against some bod) else ... So would Ochocinco. \\ ho b a close friend and lobbied un:-.uccessfulh for the Bengals to "ign o,.. ens in March. Instead. they cho ... e receh er Antonio Bryant and gave him a four-) car deal. One change since then: Cincinnati ·s~ 4uarterback has joined the lobb) ing effort. Carson Palmer has been working out with Owens in Ca(ifornia. and excitedly called coach Man in Lewb about making a run to sign the rccei\ er. "Carson \\as real!) impressed \\ ith a lot of the things that Terrell \\as doing:' Lev. i~ said. ''Car'ion 's comments . to Please see Sign, Bl John Steezer/Kansas City Star/MCT Buffalo Bills wide recerver Terrell Owens (81) scores a touchdown as he is hit by Kansas Crty Ch1efs safety Jon McGraw (47) in the first quarter. ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Sign from Page Bl me - I gues~ the word i~ they resonate well." Ochocinco has resumed his Twitter lobbying to sign Owens. Last March, he dubbed the two of them Batman (Owens) and Robin. He thinks Palmer, who wears No. 9, has more sway with the front office. "I'm. out of the loop now, 1 expressed my beliefs on why he should be here and that's all i can do, (No.)9 has the real power," Ochocinco tweeted. The final say rests with Brown, who has a history of giving chances to players with trouble in their He repeatedly past. brought back receiver Chris Henry. who was arrested five times and died last year in a fall of his fiancee's truck. In the last two years, the Ben&als also have signed runnmg back Cedric Benson, running back Larry Johnson and receiver Matt Jones, all of whom were let go by teams because of off-field issues. In an interview with The Associated Press earlier this month. Owens pointed out that he was on good behavior last seao;on in Buffalo. where he caught 55 passes for 829 yards and five touchdowns - his least-productive full seac;on smce Tour from Page Bl there were six French (stage) victories." Contador is fast becoming one of cycling's all-time greats, and the Spaniard could be chasing Armstrong's record seven victories in a few years. In the meantime. the American veteran stopped by the podium to applaud the young champion and a budding new era in professional cycling. "I suffered to get this result," said Contador. before hoisting the victor's cup with Paris' Arc de Triomphe in the background. "I don't have words to express what I feel." Cavendish of Britain claimed his fifth stage victory of this Tour and 15th of his career in a sprint at the end of the largely ceremonial final stage into Paris. It was the second year in a row that he had won on the Champs-Elysees, but it wasn't enough to give him the green jersey as the race's top sprinter. That honor went to Alessandro Petacchi of Italy, who was second in the final stage, just ahead of Julian Dean of New Zealand . Anthony Charteau of France won the polka-dot jer~ey as best climber, whtle Schleck takes home the white jersey for being the best young rider for a third straight Armstrong's year. RadioShack squad won the team competition. Schleck promised not to make it easy for Contador to rewrite cycling history over the next few years. "I'll be back here 10 more times and I can stand up there in yellO\\'," he said. The Tour riders allowed Armstrong to ride at the front for one final time when they reached the eight laps of the Champs-Elysees, before the Texan faded back into the pack. Armstrong completed his last Tour in 23rd place, 39:20 behind Contador, his former Astana teammate and ~ivai. His disappointmg. crash-filled race w~s a far cry from his thud-place finish in 2009 after he ended a nearly four-year retirement. Armstrong is the most successful Tour rider with wins from 1999 to 2005. His last ride in • early in his career with San Francisco. "Yes. people can make mistakes." Brown said. ''It doesn't mean that they go on the rest of their lives making mistakes. They ~an get their ship pointed !n the right direction. This' 1s a 36-year-old man. He's been through a lot. He's proven as a player and as a person.'' . Brown formed his opinIon about Owens during a one-on-one meeting last March in conjunction with his tryout. "When he was here, I was surprised," Brown said. "I met with him per~onally and privately. He 1s not at all the way his pu~lic image is dep:cted. He. s a pleasant person. a QUiet pe~on. I found him engaging. And I do trust my own eyes on this sort of thing. I think that if he chose to come here. that he could help our team. and we 'II see how that plays out. It's going to be his decision." The St. Louis Rams reportedly are also interested in Owens. If he chooses Cincinnati, he could be paired on the outside with Ochocinco. Lewis said Bryant could move into an inside slot position. Rosenhaus didn't return a message on Monday. He also represents Ochocinco. who is entering the final season on his contract with the)3engals. The team has an option for an additional season in 2011. ~is beloved race began tn controversy and ended under a cloud of suspicion, following accusations by former U.S. Postal teammate Floyd Landis that Armstrong used performance-enhancing drugs during his heyday. Landis was stripped of his 2006 Tour title after a positive test and la!er admit.ted doping. H1s allegatiOns against Armstrong and others helped launch a federal investigation. Armstrong has never tested positive and has repeatedly denied any mvolvement in doping. In spite of the accusations. fans still appreciate Armstrong. especially for the \VOrk he has done to raise mone\ to fight cancer since· he overcome testicular cancer before his remarkable Tour run. Jennifer Elliott, 42. from Denver, was in tears as she asked Armstrong to sign a picture of a friend who his battling the disease. "We came here because we love cycling. We love France. I am moved." she said. www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 27, 2010 National Sports Wire Toledo will host Miami Hurricanes in 2015 TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - The Miami I:Jurricanes will play at Toledo 1n the 2015 season in what's sure to be the highest-profile home football game in the Ohio school's history. The Hurricanes will travel to the Mid-American Conference school on Sept. 5, 20 15. and then host the Rockets the following season. Toledo announced on Monday that itllad finalized the agreement. The Rockets play, at the Glass Bowl, which has a capacity of 26,000 but can hold another JO.OOO with extra temporary seatmg. Toledo has brought in a number of big opponents in recent seasons, i~cluding Colorado, Purdue, Pittsburgh and Syracuse. This year the Rockets open at home against Arizona. Reds' Rolen to return after missing 9 games MILWAUKEE (AP) Cincinnati Reds third base~an Scott Rolen was back in the starting lineup against Milwaukee on M_onday after m.issing nine games' with a stramed nght hamstring. ~he Red~ opened a three-game senes agamst the Brewers on Monday night. The 35-year-old Rolen is a sixtime All-,S tar and a catalyst for the Reds' turnaround season. He's batting .287 with 17 homers and 57 RBis, but carries a season-long 0for-13 slump into Milwaukee. Rolen hurt himself on July 16 against the Rockies when he felt a burning sensation in his rioht hamst~ng after being throw~ out at third. He also had a cortisone shot. but managed to avoid a trip to the 15-day disabled list. London from Page Bl stands at $14.3 billion. Coe 's separate privately financed organizing committee budget is $3 billion. raised from sponsorships. televbion fees, ticket sales and merchandising. "We wake up every morning trying to figure out how we can deliver this in a more cost effective and efficient way." Coe said, quickly adding that organizers had the same polic) when they were awarded the games five years ago when the economy was booming. "We have to recognize that the world has changed," he said. "We are in an economic climate where we have to continue to make very strong arguments for why this is a project of national and natural WVU head coach Bob Huggins talks to his team during a timeout in the second half in an NCAA Final Four semifinal game against Duke at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana, Saturday, April 3. Harry E. Walker/MCT Browns sign Hardesty CLEVELAND (AP) The B_rowns have signed rookte runmng back 1\lontario Hardest.)' to a multiyear contract. . The Browns announced the signmg Monday. Hardesty wa~ a second-roun~ draft . pick acquired from Philadelphia for a thirdrounder and two fifth-round selections. Hardesty started 19 of -l9 games at Tennessee, and ran for 2 391 ' yards with 26 touchdowns. Fir~t-roun9 draft pick Joe Haden remams uns1gned. f Cle\·~Jand Prosecutors said that the sentence would allow West to attend prac~ices an? travel to NBA games as h1s team s schedule requires, 1f the league allows it. A Prince George's County Circuit Court judge also sentenced West t~ two years of unsupervised probatiOn, 40 hours of community ~ervice and psychological counsel- mg. Huggins hospitalized for broken ribs MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) West Virginia coach Bob Huggins is expected to make a full recovery after being hospitalized for b~o.ken r!bs during a Las Vegas recruttmg tnp. • Athletic director Oliver Lu UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) - Cleveland Cavaliers guard ~ays Huggins feU in his hotel room Delonte West is scheduled for his Friday night and broke four ribs. first day of home detention after He was taken to the hospital and pleading guilty to weapons held overnight for observation. charges. • Luck says he spoke with associate West will begin eight months of head ~oach Larry Harrison, who electronic monitorino Monday a~ a was with Huggins on the trip. Huggins was expected to be result of his plea de~. released Saturday, but Bryant A spokesman for his legal team Mess~rly - a WVU spokesperson and a spokesman for the Prince George's County State's ~ sa1d Huggins was still hospitalAttornex's office have not provid- ued Sun9ay and was now expected detatls about 'the elec-tronic ed to be released in the next "couple days," monitoring. West to begin home detention sentence interest." The largest cost is going toward the development of Olympic Park m the Stratford area of east London. A square mile of deprived industrial area is being transformed into a ne~v complex that will be turned over to the public after the games. ~p.orts and Olympics ~11mster Huoh Robertson said OlymPic funding is not "ringfenced" or immune from further cuts. "The Olympics is happening against the backdrop of . the largest peacetime deficit this country has ever had. so you can argue that the Olympics has to play its part in pa) ing off the national debt," he said. Coe said the Olympics have already had an economic spinoff by providing $10 billion of construction work. employment for 10.500 workers at the Olympic TEL Park and $1 billion of various contracts. Coe said organizers have raised more than $925 million toward their target of $1 billion in domestic sponsorships - a figure that organizing committee chief executive Paul Deighton hn' called "gra,·ity def) ing." "The first thing that goes in any economv is discretionary spending, and yet we've punched through,'' Coc said. The work in the qlympic Park is impresS! ve. The structure and roof covenng of the Olympic Stadium is complete and seats are being installed at the rate of 700 a day. Next up will be fitting out the venues to get them, ready for spectators and test events. "It's not just the field of play." Coe said. "It's ab~ut 80.000 people gOing to the bathroom at the same time and using hand . basins and all the • t hmgs you want." Coe is urging the public to sign up for the volunteer program and put their names down for tickets. which will go on sale next year. "What we're saying is: 'We're doing a very goorl joh here. We' putting this together. over to .you now. do you want to make of it? Don't miss out on it."' he said. Coe. ~ former twotime Olympic champion and middle-distance great, said organizers have reached the 400500 meter mark of an 800-meter race and are entering the back straightaway or "killing zone." "It's in that space that you create the platform for the finishing line," he said. "What we do this year will in a way dectde the rhythm, the pace, the symmetry of the games." UIDE t - �----------~""'!'"' ______..__ -:------:---~--=--:-----:---::--- ---~-~---- Tuesday, July 27, 2010 - - ~- .. -- ~ · www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ----~~.---------~----------------------~-----~ribune - Sentinel - ·l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED .·Gallia C o~~ty, Websites: L~ l_ n One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com mdtclassuied:;~y~~ilytribtme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 'WWW.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE JUST SAY. l\egister CHARGE To Place ~ribttne Sentinel IT! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • . -mr Call Today... or Fax To (740l446-3008 Word Ads successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 500 Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-4464367 1-800·214-0452 galhpohscareercollege.edu Aeered1ted Member Accredlttng Council for Independent Colleges and Schools '2748 700 Agriculture EB:~rm E~:~;Ge;l~. Cam~;~~~~r:vs &at 'RV Service Carmichael Trailers ~~~~~~~:ESTO(~AD HOMESTEADER CARGO/CQNCESSIQ N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK A New Home? Tr t he cIassI•fI•eds'••f 740-446-3825 t U ~ Apartments/ Townhouses L.R.,Kitchen/dinning area, bath. washer & 740- dryer $400.00 mo. call 740-446-4425 or 740446-2325. Merchandise Absolute Top Dollar silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K!18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2B42 1 000 Recreati.onal Veh1cles Campers / RVs & Trailers ~Av;;;;;==== Service at Ca1'111chael Trailers 740-446-3825 • ~"king Fo·r~ 1 ~"' AT WWW.CARMICHAELT WantTo Buy SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD rJ' $3999. Second floor 1 B.R. Farm Equipment Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Cl)eck out our used Inventory at www.CAREO.com. Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 ]! i~~LE~~~VE~~~=~ ~~~~~~;t ~~~rio~~~;, 900 Log Home style apt 2BR, 1BA, C/A, no pets, Lease, ref/dep. S500/mo 740-446-2801 Houses For Rent 1br, $375./month in Syracuse. Deposit, • HUD approved. No 304-675-5332 Pets weekends 740-5910265 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS .....,.,....,....,....,....,...~ 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg 200 Announcements Notices Rentals 2BR Mobile Home water sewer, trash pd. No pets, Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740·446-3160 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money 2 BR Addison Area no through the mail until pets, ref req. S425/mo you have investigating $425 dep. May the offering. consider rent to own w/small down payment Pictures that mobile home only 740have been 367-7025 "The Proctorville Difference"' $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now' Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 6000 Employment Help Wanted. General With .so many choices, it's easy to get carried avvay vvith our Merchandise listings tn the classifieds! 400 Financial Financial Services CREDIT CARD BELIEF Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-877-264-8031 Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Cortact the Ohio Division of Financial lnsMutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance ·your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a putlic service Garden & Produce Tomatoes, squash, hot & sweet peppers. canners picked or you pick own, 740247-4292 900 . Merchandise Appliances Giveaway chest freezer works 740446-1062 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800· 537-9528 For sale all natural corn feed freezer beef. Aprox. 1000 lbs. 740-245-1500 ........-~---~ 2 York Package side or rooftop, heat ~~~~===-lliil-~lE~~fJil1:::~J ii Sales I Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _{ ~ 1 -'"' Borders$3.00/perad ~ ,i Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1.00 for large POLICIES: o~o \Ialiey Pubi1Sill1"9 reaerves lhe right to eel II. re]ecl. or cancel any lid et any tonlt. ErrO<t mll&1 be reported on the fustdey of plt!IICI!Ion end the Trlb.....S.rtlnoi-Regllllw w•ll bt responsible for no mort therl'ihe cost of the spiCe oce.~pled by the error ll'ld only tile nr.t ln.tlan. We shaft not bt ftablt lor any lOllS or~ that <ESUllt 1r0111 tilt pllbtk:atiO!I or orDI$Sion of an ad~e<tit~tment. Corf1(;tlon y, h lie mace In the l1rtt r;alltblt edition ·Box number lids are al~ya con1ldentlat. • C~rwrt rate card appliea. ·All reel esta!e ed~ertlaements are I'Jbjecl to tta Federal Fatr Ho..inQ Ac1 of 1968. ·ThiS ntW1J)Iptt accepts on1y llelp wantecl•cts mttll1"9 EOE Slonclarda We Mil not knowmgly accept any edvertltlng In v\0!8tion of the law WIU not be responstbl4 tor any errors In an od taken over the pllone MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & RAILERS.COM 446 3825 " All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY FLATBED GETY'OUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword •Include Complete Description • Incl~de A Price • Avoid Abb•e"ations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days l - Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /)earlliru Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln·Column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD or Fax To (740) 992-2157 WANTED: Part-t1me positions available to assist individuals with mental retardation at a group home in Bidwell: 1) 21 hrs: 8:30a-3:30p Tu'WITh. 2) 27.5 hrs: 3:30-11p Fn: 10a-8p. Sat 1-9p Sun, High school oiplo!T'a!GED, valid driver's license and three years good dnv1ng experience required. $8.97/hr, after train~ng, Preemployment Drug Testing. Send resume to: Buckeye Commumty Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or e-mail to: beyecserv@yahoo mm • Deadline for applicants: 7/30110 Equal OpportUmty Employer A Jump on SAVINGS placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Wanted J & J Painting. lntenor/exterior, power wash1ng, homes, garages, barns. Free estimates. References available. 304-8127689 ~EEN LAWN Mow;ng 304-6751610 or 304-5931960 No job too big or smalll 300 Services Financial EAST IRS BELIEF announcement from the pumps w/ heat strips, Ohio Valley Publishing 220 volt, 3 ph. one IS ~~~~~~~ .. c .. om..~p.,a_n.. y)..__ _ _ 5 ton, other is 7.5 Other Services ton Both still in R-22 600 Animals wrapp1ngPet Cremations. Call freon. Also have roof 740·446-3745 curbs to go with. Pets Asking $6.000 or DIRECTV ~====~-- trade for a nice 1eep Gi~e away a flame or little back hole call For the best TV point himalayan male 740 _44 1-1 236 after 7 experience, upgrade from cable pm to 740-274-5121 ---~......~ DirecTV today! 1989 Ford f·1GO Packages start at Free Kittens, indoor pick-up truck, $800: only. 1-8 month neut. 2 used 4 wheelers. $29.99 male 740-446-3897 1-866-541-0834 $400 each: Troybilt rototiller like new Kit1ens to giveaway. DISH $500; Racine, Oh, 3 yellow males 2 304-590-9855 NETWORK calico females. 740Best Offer Ever! Over 446-8567 Recreati_onal 1000 120 Top Channels Vehicles only $24.99/mo. for Found 2 large blond one year. Call Now hair dogs. on St. Rt. 1-888-688·5943 554 Morgan Boats / Accessories Dish Network Township, may have 24" Pontoon Boat J & J Painting. been lost for several with raise-up top 50 days. 740-367-7737 lntenor/exterior: HP Yamaha Engine power washing, with trailer $4,000. Bulldog or trade 740-446homes, garages. English barns. Free puppies, AKC reg .. 7327 740·256-1270. DOB 6-1-10. vet ck., estimates. ready now 7 40-696Campers / RVs & References Trailers available. 304-812- 1085 7689 2005 Jayco Eagle Hitch, Draken Terriers' CKC Gooseneck VONAGE Registered Jack sleeps six. Excellent Unlimited local Russell Asking. Terrier condition. puppies. Tri-colored 19 900. See and long rough coat ma1e. tn- photos at distance colored smooth coat www,carmjchaeltraile calling for only fenale. Shots. ~ 740-446$24.99 per wormed. docked. • 24 12 References month. available. 304-675Get reliable phone 2002 Hornet 320 7071 service from superslide, oversized Vonage. Quad Bunkhouse Call Today! sleeps 10, great 1-877-673-3136 700 Agriculture condition 446-4473 645-0623 after 4 Professional Services • ~~:y"~:~~~!~-~~d8~o~~ s TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 Farm Equipment 2037 Model· B7610 KUBOTA tractor With belly mower and 48" Do you owe over ""'s""EP"'r""lc...--P"'u_M_P""I-NG... Rcto Tiller, $9.950 or $10000 to the IRS? Galha Co. OH and 080. call 740-256Settle Out Over Due Masor" co. wv Ron 1836 evemngs after Taxes for Less Evans Jackson, OH 6pm 1-888-692-5739 800-537·9528 Home Improvements SllHL Sales & Service Now Available at Other Carmichael EqUipmert 74\l-446-2412 Free Home For sale Yahama Security Elect. golf cart w/charger, clean has $850 Value Garden & Produce everything, . see to with purchase of believe $1,000. Call alarm monitoring services from ADT Black-barnes 740-441-1236 after 7 Security Services. S20/gallon 740-446- pm Great for Camping or Fa1rs Call 1-888-274-3888 4824 Security AliT Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 07 Breckenridge Park mobile camper, 3 slide outs, full size bath, kitchen, sliding doors, 2 sitting rooms, phone & cable setup 24 anwning country blue & cream color, extra clean extra nice, $25 900 740-2472475 �--·- ---- --- ...._____________....._.._.. ---~-- ------ -~---~~------"'7"-':"'"'-...--._ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel WantTo Buy 01!ers now buymg tunk vehtcles 740388·0011 or 740· 441 ·7870 2000 Automotive Autos 1992 Dodge Sealth AT red 5 cpood 40,000 m1tes hke new $4500 obo 1985 Mazda RX7 GLSE 5 speed collector like new $4500 obo 2002 Jaguar S type 68,000 miles V6 auto like new $7950 obo call 740·388·0332 Trucks 1998 Ford F-150 Ext cab, 4 6 Tnton V-8, blue 2 wheel drive. cloth ntenor. very clean, ex con d., 740-247-2475, aske'lg $5.500 OBO 3000 Real Estate 1 Sales For Sale By Owner 6 apts $158.000 rent $2030 mo, 740446-0390 Houses For Sale Apartmenh/ Apartmer'lts/ Townhouses Townhouses ~=~=~~~ Free Rent Special FIRST MONTH Ill . FREE 2&3BR apts $395 and 2& 3 BR.IIPTS. up Central Atr WID $385& hookup tenant pays UP, Sec. Dep $300 eloctrlc. Call between & up, the hours of 8A-8P AJC, WID h'ook-up, EHO • tenEllm VIew Apts. ant pays electric, 04 17 2 3 8 8 3 0 ·- -(__ _1_ _ _·_ _ _ _ EHO Tw111 Rivrm> Tuwtlr i~ Ellm View Apts. accepting applicatiOns 304-882·3017 lor waitrng hst tor HUD 1 8 •thRe Immaculate 2 BA subsrdlzod apartment for apt. in country, new efderly/drsabled. calf 675·6679 carpet and cabniets. Freshly painted. ~ appliances, WID hook-ups. water/trash paid. Beautiful country only 10 Furmshed 1BR setting. wlk1tchen use, for minutes from town. see to rent, by day or week Must call after 2pm. 740- appreciate $425/mo 614-595-7773 853·1A84 or740-645·5953 1 BR stove & ref furn. 2nd II , NC, Rac1ne area, 2 br, 1 State St bath apartment, 258 $400/mo $400 dep $400 mo., S200 740-446-3667 deposit, 740-4161 BA effc. apt. 3036 S375.lmo wale/trash -N-ic_e_1_b_r_a_p-art_m_e_n-t, 1ncluded. 740-709- applicances, 1690 furnished, $375 + dep. Near PPHS 304_675_3100 or _ _ 307 675 5509 1.!J Hou1es For Rent Dri~ers & Delivery House & mobile home for rent Racine area, 740949-2237 Truck drivers needed. Flat beds and dump tra1 ars apply 10 person at 935 Pmecrest Dnve. Nice 2 bd house, mce qUite area, but close to town, n1ce yard, ava· able Aug. 1, rent $400 you pay utilities. No nside pets. 740·444·3134 for appt. Food Services Pomeroy- 3 br near Super Value, stove/ref furnished, wid hookl·up, $500/mo, 740·992· 6886 2-BR house in New Haven $325 IT"O. $325 deposit No pets. 304·674·5525 Kentucky Fned ts row Chicken tak1ng applications for Shift MMCI,!)P.rS Oualtf1od appticarts must be ded1cated.hard working and htghly motivated. Must be wilting to follow and enforce all policies and procedures and be a team player. We · competitive offer wages. based on expenonce and paid weekly. Apply 1n person at·2206 Upper RIVer Road, House for rent tn Galhpohs New Haven. 1 Help Wanted. possible 2 BR. $300 General rent & $300 dep. No pets. 304·674-3181 Sears m Gallipolis IS now hmng for full 4000 Manufactu~ed t1me & part time Housmg pos1tions for de1ivery, warehouse & some sates. Please apply Rentals 10 person at store & Nice 16x80, for rent. bnng resume'. 2200 Ave, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, Eastern Country setting. Galhpohs OH. 45631 740-339-3366 740· 361·0266. ;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;===- =.==;;;;;;;==- Se ices Offe.r ed IPSI CONSTRUCTION SMITH I Specializing in Insurance Jobs Including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Concrete ·services Formulr Robie~ Cou~tmctiou FAMilY OWNED AND OPERATfD 3J Years Experience 304-773-5441 Rick Price · 17 yrs. Experience or 304-593~8458 On ncr: Sam Smith, ;\lason, \\\ WV#040954 Cell740·416·2960 740·992·0730 HRS Repa;.u 1-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp Sen·ices Most Heatim.! & Cooling S~ ~tem !including Heatpumpsl and Control~ Tankle'is Hot Water Heater Change-outs Replacements. \\hole Houlie Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) Flat 45.00 hrly Rate+ J0.00 ·rrip C'hrg. L---------------1 .Sta~lev Tree . ''·imming & Rem.-va_l.. * Prompt and Quulit~ \York * Reasonable Rates References A\ailable! Call Gary Stanle~ . ~...... ~\~ 992·6215 740-59f~J9S Pomeroy,'Ohio .:. ";, 36 Y~ars .Loce~! ~~P-erien_c~- • '•• ,11 1 ·· ' ~~ -~,';'~~- . V.C. YO~N~~~~~ · • ·1 llOBfllT BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION 740-992-1671 740-591-8044 Cell • l{oom \dditions & Remodeling • :'I.e\\ (,aragcs • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • \in~ I Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Dct·ks wv 036725 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling * Insured * Experienced Stop & Compare Please lea,·e message / RAVENS\VOOD CHIROPRACTIC·CENTER Jf,..c can't help you We will find you the /relp you neetl Auto Accidents • \\orJ.. Injuries •l'.ecJ.. &: Hack Pain• Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APT Close to Holzer Hosp1ta1 on SR 160 CIA, (740) 441· ·---~--~ 0194 LPN/Medical Assistant Leon WV fax resume 304586·9312 Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BA 1.5 BA, back 6000 Employment patio, pool, playground. No pets. $450 rent. 740·645- 2BR, 88 Garfield, Accounting/ 8599 Financial $425/$400 deposit + utt. 740•645-1646 Expenenced Tax 2 BA Rodney area, Professional needed WID, ref 4 stove me. in Me1gs County. NO pets, dep & ref Extra income, flex1ble helpmg req. call 740-446- hours, 1271 or 740-709- others, poss1ble fullongomg time, 1657 OFFICE AT 992·2155 training Send Spring Valley Area, resumes or 3BR, 11/2 BA, no Indications of Interest pets. no smoking, to: Daily Sentinel, $650/mo +dep. 740- PO Box 729-17, 645-3836 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ====== Position available immediately for qualified bartender for Eagles Aerie #2171 , located in Pomeroy, Ohio. Resume to P.O. Box 427 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. No phone calls Newly remodeled, 4BR, 80 Locust St. Gallipofis, no pets. Kim 740-441-1202 or June 304-6743170 THE •cLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad '"ln Memory" of a loved one. 6 For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishi~g office. ~nlhpolis ~--~-~~ Seasonal Professional in Meigs Earn extra find a new Tax needed County. income, career, 9000 ' , The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 lL\.egister (304) 675-1333 7 40-992-6971 304-~73•5321 ln~urc 1 Fr~c Estimate f'or· • Room addition~ • Roofing • Garage~ • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Harns • \1n)l & \\ood Fencing Foundation~ Service I Bus. Directory Tankless Hotwater -Heaters, For 3BA, 1 or 2 BA. Hms starting @ $300 HRS REPAIR 740- =99~2~-3~0~6~1~~~~ ======Misellaneous SOM~ONE'S (740) 446-2342 ~aoint ~leasant 1 MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 472:59 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740-416-1834 ' . ~ Fully insurtd ,.,.... -·· · Home Improvement MAK~ iJBailp -qtribunc David Lewis . Free estimates· 25+ )cars expuienre (\oJ nmtialtd,. ilb Milr Marcum Roofing . ..& Ranodrli....... ~··~M''~ ~ ~ lq ~~· PUBLIC NOTICES Jones Tree Service complete tree care. stump grind1ng. bucket & truck crane lr's· worker comp. 74()NOTICE become full-time 367·0266, 740-339· PUBLIC FOR SURFACE assoc1ate We will 3366 COAL MINING & tram. Send resume RECLAMATION or indications of Remodel work, small interest to· Da1ly JObs, fenCE! prunllng, PERMIT APPLICA· TION FOR ADJA· Sentinel, PO Box odd JObS, concrete. CENT AREA 729-5, Pomeroy, Oh 304-593·6569 ask tor Gatling Ohio, LLC, 45769 Matthew P.O. Box 870. New Haven, WV 25265 has submitted a surface coal mining & reclamation application numbered D2317·3 to the Ohio Department of Nat· ural Resources, Di· vlsloh of Mineral Resources Management. The surface application area is located in Meigs County(ies). Sutton and Letart Township(s), Lots 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 834, 836 and 1216 Township(s) 2, Range(s) 12 on the property of Gatling Ohio, LLC and Franklin Real Es· tate. The applica· tion contains 41.6 surface acres and is located on the New Haven. West Virginia·Ohio 7? Minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Map(s), approximately 1.9 miles north, 0.9 miles east and 3.5 miles southeast of the Corporation Limits of Racine, Ohio. The application is on file at Meigs County Courthouse. Recorder's Office, 100 East 2nd Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 for public viewing. Written comments or re· quest for an infor· mal conference may be sent to the Dlvi• .slon of Mineral Re· s o u r c e s Management, 2050 E Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio 43725·2159 within thirty (30) days after the last date of pub· DAY! 30 \'cars Experience Ertcmled huun. M I , l>r. Kdl) K. 'iat. & t'l'l'lllllg.• cmergcnctt'.\ Junes,[),(', M II A td .\'1'11 Soc1al worker needed for Potnt diatys1s Pleasant facility. Master's degree reqwred. Fax resume to 304-6751505. BULLETIN BOARD 2 BA houses for rent tn Gallipolis, 1 sm dog ok · in some locations, reference & security deposit required. 740·446· 3870 \II 'I) pes Of Concrete Work 316 Washington St.· Ravenswood Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel EXPERIENCED BARTENDER Concrete Removal and Re.placement Shnuldcr, \rm. Hip&: Leg Pain • Ht>adache<o • \la"agc Theram • Acupuncture Medical CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses tor rent Call 740-441 -1111 tor applicatron & information ' I I To place an ad Call740-'9 92-2155 Real Estate Rentals CALL OUR .. . www.mydailysentinel.com Disabled American Veteran wileukemia needs to sell 23 acre 1n western farm Meigs Co., because unable to kept 11 up Private setting, older house w/ lots of updates new kitchen. 2 new baths. carport, new septiC, S87,500 call 740. 742·2752. 3500 ll!l!l_~----····· ~ ~ )\ ~ ~,..1~ ~ '7':1lfl!<' ~~ ~~ ~ ~ . l'ublil' '\ulil'c' in 'ie" spapc" '"ur l{i):ht In '"'n\\,lldhcn·d Rh:ht.to Your nuvr. lication of this no· accompanied by ei· tice. ther a bid bond in (7) 6, 13, 20, 27 the amount of 10% of the bid amount - - - - - - - w'th a surety satisPublic Notice factory to the afore· said Meigs County NOTICE TO CON- Commissioner or by certified checl(, TRACTORS Sealed proposals cashiers check, or for the letter of credit upon County/Township a solvent bank in Paving Project • the amount of not ROUND 24 will be less than 10°o of the received by the bid amount in the Meigs County Com· favor of the afore· missioners at their said Meigs County office at The Meigs Commissioner. Bid County Courthouse, bonds shall be acSecond Street, companied by Proof Pomeroy, Ohio of Authority of the 45769 lintit 1: 15 official or agent P.M., August 4, signing the bond. 2010. and then at 1: Bids shall be sealed 15 P.M. at said office and marked as Bid opened and read for: County/Township Paving Project aloud. Resurfacing por· • Round 24 and tions or all of Salis· mailed or delivered bury TR202, TR77 to: and TR174, Sutton Meigs County Com· TR202, Rutland missioners TR174 and Meigs The Meigs County CR399, CR51 Pt., Courthouse, SecStreet CR51 D. CR20 Pt., ond Ohio and CR~1B. The en- Pomeroy, gineer's estimate 45769 tor this proJect Is (7) 20, 27 (8) 3 $494,748.00. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIRE· Public Notice MENTS AS SPECI· FlED IN SECTION NOTICE TO CON· 153.011 OF THERE· TRACTORS VISED CODE APPLY Sealed proposals County TO THIS PROJECT. for the COPIES OF SEC· Pav)ng Project • ·TfON 153.011 OF ROUND 24 will be THE REVISED received by the CODE CAN BE OB· Meigs County Com· TAINED FROM ANY missioners at their OF THE OFFICES office at The Meigs OF THE DEPART· County Courthouse, Street, MENT OF ADMINIS· Second Ohio T R A T I V E Pomeroy, 45769 until 1:15 SERVICES. Bid documents may P.M., August 4,2010, be secured at the of· and then at 1 :15 lice of The Meigs P.M. at sold office County Engineer, opened and read 34110 Fairgrounds aloud. por· Rood, Pomeroy, Resurfacing Ohio 45769; Phone tlons or all of CR 14 Number 740·992· Wolf Pen Road and 2911 for a $10.00 CR 174 Happy HoJ. nonrefundable fee. low Road. The engl· Each bid must be neer's estimate for """' ,.~ ... ,·~· ' ~~ this project is 1481 '175.00. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIRE· MENTS AS SPECI· FlED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THERE VISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SEC· TION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OB· TAINED FROM AN . Y OF THE OFFIC OF THE DEPAR MENT OF ADMINIS· TRATIVE SERVICES. Bid documents may be secured at the of· lice of The Meigs County Engineer, 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; Phone Number 740·992· 2911 for a S10.00 nonrefundable fee. Each bid must be accompanied by ei ther a bid bond in the amount of 10°o of the bid amount with a surety satis· factory to the afore said Meigs County Commissioner or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In the favor· of the afore· said Meigs County Commissioner. Bid bonds shall be ac· companied by of Authority official or signing the Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for: County Paving Project - Round 24 and mailed or detiv· ered to: Meigs County Com· missioners The Meigs County Courthouse, Sec· ond Street Ohio Pomeroy, 45769 (7) 20, 27, (8) 3 \ �Tuesday, July 27, 2010 BLONDIE HOLD IT! YOU HAVE TO 5AY I'M '~LLEGE:DL'l'" n~e LA"Z.IE!>T IN HIGTO~Y FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk :X: CX».l '1" 6E£ HOW If CA~ 8& COMFOR11/Vb ~1/Vb 1"1-fAf HE CIW J"UMP UP A~D RIP 400R 1"1-fROAf O<Jf Af A~c;.> 5E.CO~D. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS By THOMAS ACROSS 1 British farewells 6 High points 11 Namely, in Latin 12 "SpiderMan" director Sam 13A chef may stuff it 15Building wing 16 Nest-egg acct. 17 Stylish 180verzealous fan 2bHearty brew 21 Twisty fish 22 Lewd look 23 Role for Heston 26Grasps 27"Ciumsy me!" 28 Quarterback Marino 29Common title starter 30Typographical symbol 34 Flamenco cry 35Warning color 36Gardner of movies JOSEPH 37 Car engine part 40 Put in office 41 Shrek's love 42 Is bold 43 Computer layout choices S3~QV SVJ.V.l. Todav's 4Dswers DOWN 1 Multiplied by 2 Grown-up 3 Physicist Nikola 4 Volcano output 5 Part of a baseball count 6 Cheering loudly 7 Engine part 8 One of the archangels 9 Contacted online 10 Tea tasters 14 Pitcher Hershiser 19 Sediment 22 Drawn out 23 Drove 24 Wolfish comment 25 Limit ignorer 26 Backfield exchange 28 Losing plan 30 Mild oaths 31 Burger topper 32- -garde 33 Spanish snacks 38 Bar cubes 39Grande NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2, PO. Box 536475, Orlando. FL 32853 6475 2 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS NOF?MAt..t..Y Wf!. WOLlLI?N'""f, ~IJI 1 CAN GI'Vf' ""t"I·-IE5E William Hoest TO "T)-1~ t<IP. MUTTS · Patrick McDonnell "YES, L.ET N ... I SAY WE TORN IT INTO A GAME ROOM." ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 2 4 7 9 8 1 3 8 1 2 5 9 5 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 3 , 5 7 6 5 4 8 8 6 Difficulty Level lTOFFA~ LONGPG He COULD.'" ** 3 2 1 7 I 2'1 "GL 8176 998 S 6 8 9 L 8 ~ v "G r~ DOCTOR WILL %E'. DE.NNIC.. NOW. He;'c,. ARIES (March 21-April19) 9 "Not so far out. Daddy, not so far out!" The Stars Show tire Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficu/t **** A change in energy might 8 3 HAPPY BIR1HDAY for Tuesday, July 27, 2010: This year, you will speak your mind more and more. Brainstorming sessions, especially about finances and · options, prove to be unusually dynamic if you can open up to the possibilities. Often, you encounter surprising events that could fall either way. Your resilience could be tested, as well as your ability to see the big picture. Decisions need to be made quickly. If you are single, romance won't elude you, though you might opt to keep the heat down. You might back off from anyone who is overly controlling. You will want time to assess a bond, more so than in previous yecli'S. If you are attached, the two of you work better and better together, especially when handling life's problems. Understanding grows between you, stirring the embers of romance. AQUARIUS can be challenging. take you off the hot seat for the moment. Look at greater efficiency and achievement. You will be able to undo. a problem if you follow a more creative idea. Tonight: Follow a friend's idea. TAURUS (April 20-May 21) ****Tap into your creativity as you seek out answers. You are taking a stronger position than you might have intended to. You will get answers if you relax and work with others. You might even surprise yourself with what pops up. Tonight Leader of the gang. GEMINI (May 22-June 20) **** Keep reaching out for others at a distance. You need and want different answers. Be honest about what is happening within your inunediate circle. A vulnerability comes out. Don't worry so much about revealing yourself. Tonight Choose something oftbeat. CANCER 0une 21-July 22) **** Be direct with partners. You finally might find out a lot more about someone. Don't worry about the awkwardness in expressing your thoughts and feelings. An encounter brings a dosene;s. Tonight: Let go of a disagreement. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) Others still appear to be in control. Let it be. Go off and enjoy *** yourself in a unique, dynamic manner. Your imagination could be triggered through another person's idealism. Use caution with spending. Tonight Follow another's lead. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Xn easy turnaround becomes possible because of your energy, resourcefulness and caring. But you discover that those in your daily life might be reticent to follow your . 'J, pace. Understanding grows. Tonight: ., Easy works. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) **** Your inner voice might not be in sync with a creative idea. Understand what needs to happen in order to make a situation work You cannot juggle both sides of a11 issue. Know that you must let,go and trust more. Tonight Go with whimsy. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l'\ov. 21) ****You might want to think through a situation more carefully than in the past. t:nderstanding evolves to a new level. Keep your eye on the big picture. You are forced to maintain a low profile at the moment. Tonight: At home. SAGI'ITARIUS ~ov. 22-Dec. 21) **** Keep talking "possibilities," especially around worK.. You'll see a situation in a different way. Usten to a creative type. You have a way to move a situation forward. Tonight: Make calls. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** Watch what is happening within your immediate circle of friends. You'll remdin secure, direct and more upbeat if you can stay tuned in to certain realities. Express a wonderful idea, at least one that you believe is wonderful. Tonight: Don't commit to risking. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) You might be feeling an easing of the tension and what is going on around you. t:nderstanding what is happening ·within an immediate situation could be difficult. Your mind drifts from one convel'$dtiOn to another. Tonight: Do only what you wanL PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ** Continue to play the role of obsener. You mi~ht be a little confused by everythmg that is going on around you. Others become more verbal. Listen more; speak less. You will gain a stronger perspective. Tonight Play it low-key. · **** Jacque/me Bigar IS on t!zc /ufemef at IIttp://u'lt•w.iacquelinebixm:com. �---~----·~--~~----------------------------~------~-Pa ge B6 • 1he Daily' Sentinel ( www.myd ailyscntinel. com Tuesday, ,July 27, 2 0 10 • Mountaineer magic at OVAC Football Classic McMurray denies JJ, BY SETH STASKEY TIMES.LEADER SPORTS EDITOR West Vtrginia head coach Tom Bruney has seen enough OVAC AllStar Game~ to knO\\ the formula for success. When the roster:-. for the 65th annual Rudy Mumley OVAC All-Star Charity ·Football Classic were announced late last month. the Brooke High and Mountain Sttlte coach said countless times the game's outcome is deckkd in the trenches. He also pointed out the fact that \\hen a coach can bring his own quarterback to the game. it also makes a difference. Both of the former Martins Ferry Purple Rider standout's theories came to fruition Sunday eYening before a large at mu~gy crowd Wheeling Island Stad1um as West Virginia snapped its fh·e-game losing streak with a hard-earned 24-14 \ictory over its Buckeye State rivals. "We've got 364 days where we can sav West Virginia rules," <Hl elated Brune) proclaimed. ··we're really proud of our kids and this \\as just a tremendous week To top it off" ith a victory is even s\\ eeter:· Losing for the first time ~ince 2004, Ohio wa~ left searching for atb\\ ers and scratching their heads in the moments "hortl) after the game - ··~aturall), I am disappointed in our performance:· said Buckeyes head coach Ron "We just Pobolish. seemed to be a hair off: we battled, but '' e got whipped in the trcncllc:--. Todav, the best team won and ·hats off to West Virginia." The Mountain State watched earlv in the game a:- Ohi(; - as is usually the case - took O\ er up front. Constant!) West Virginia - whtch having a presence in the mis<:ed a 54-) ard field West Virginia backfield, goal midway through the Ohio's defense \\ a~n 't third qua1ter - finally allowing anything to get broke into. the end zone untracked. on a brief two-play drive. However. \ West Dierke.,; was picked off Virginia -.tuck with its by Oak Glen's Tyler plan. . Reed, who raced it back "Early on, (Ohio) 'xas 28 yard~ to the more physical to us and Buckeyes' 'J. laid it to ·us." Bruney On back-to-hack plays. said. "You could see Bruney called on South\ them when they got tired bruising 1\~llback Hunter and that's when our kids Fergu-.on who plunged in took over. l think we did from 3-yards out, givin~ a tremendous job of con- the Mountaineers their trolling the line of scrim- first lead in the OVAC mage on both sides of the game since 2007. ball." .\tolinari wa:-- again tme Actuallv. Brunev had on the kick. hoped h(-. squad ·could From there. the West just hang around and Virginia defense · took keep the game close until over. ··our defense pla)ed the fourth quarter and then let the conditioning great.'' Brune) said. "We just made pia) all take over. However. it O\er the field. We won happened a little earlier. West Virginia went into the turno\er battle, which the lockerrom lookin!! up is always big " at a 7-3 deficit. but \vas The Mountaineers :-till riding a ton of forced another three-andmomentum~ Parker~burg out as the) continued South's Michael their take m cr of the line Molinari connected .on a of scrimmage. 47-yard field goal with Gaining possession at just over five minutes to its 46. West Virginia ran eight of nine plays before go in the half. It appeared as if Ohio Ferguson plunged in was about to tack on a from a yard out to put the late touchdown. The .Mounwineer" up by a Bud:.eves behind seemingly comfortable ~1onroc Central's Derek- 17-7 margin. Ohio \\ asn 't done just London Dierkes marched to the West yet how ever. "I didn't care if (Ohio) Virginia red zone with scored. but I just didn't relative ease However. a shot-gun ''ant them to core too snap soared o~ver quickly,'' Brune) said. Dierkes· head for a loss Opting for Barnesville's of se\ en.· With nary a Dalton Smith, the . time out, the Buckeves Buckeves · offense went scrambled to get the fi-eld back t(> work. After moving closl' to goal unit on the field. but St. Clairsville's Logan midfield, Smith \\[Is Cook had his k~ick picked off, but the ball blocked after a bull rush was then jatTcd loose into up the middle. the arms of Indian "We didn't play well.'' Creek\ Doren Thomas. Pobolish said. who raced it to the 36. "We seemed as if we Seven plays later. didn't have the sense of Smith found urgenc) I had hoped Steubenville's Trey we'd have. We had -;orne Wiggins who raced to the drops, bad snaps. penal- left p) Ion for the touchtics arid just couldn't get down. Cook's PAT ''as into a rhythm." perfect and it was a 17-14 sc~!rewas hoping it would wins Brickyard 400 sta) 17-14,'' Bruney said r N DIAN A P 0 LIS the car in reference to the final (AP) _ Jimmie Johnson up.'' he ~~i~~ i~h e n ~~played for tried to stick to his nors a i d . With just under 5 min- mal Indianapolis routine "We'll just have to dig utes to go. Pobolish Sunday. opted for an on-side kick. 1 His :-.lo. 48 car mined in and find which didn't pan out well everything.' out what at all for Ohio. A handling problem h a p befuddled John~on 's pened ·.. "It was a jail break kick and we missed the ball," team all dny, forcing the Johnson Pobolish s·aid. · two-time defending McMurray shou ld at "I thou!!ht we were Brickyard 400 champion least get prepared going in. but to abdicate hi~ titk and some solace from his maybe \Ve weren't as pre- abandon the history- Hcndnck .\1otorsports ,1 h making quest before the teammates this week. pare'J a~ 1 t ought. but h 'k fl· , , it's a football game and c ec e,~ed , .1g ended Four-time Cup "inner you've got to fight. be in 1 Sunda) s race. Jeff Gordon fousht a "We didn't expect it to 'ibration problem shape and get after it." \Vest Vircinia erased be this way:· Johnson Sunday. lost part of a flat any doubt v:hen it took said. _''We \~er~ really tire as he entered the pit~ over at the 40-vard line g.ood m qual! f) t_ng. But on lap 129 and then and ran five • straight ~-tght nO\\ ..there s r~ally broke part of his splitter. pia) s before hitting the 1 JU:>t c~nfust~n her~. He wound up 23rd. end /One \\ith John .It \\as a. rare n~rss for Dale Earnhardt Jr. \\as Marshall's Steffan Varner 1 i:'\ASCAR ~ vers10n of the onl) Hendrick driver from a yard out. Mr.. <;ons1stency. who mo\ mg up in the field Brooke's Cotey I, qua!1f~ed second and after starting 17th. But \!'all ace c~me up big sug~ested af~~r" a_r~ that when race leader Juan time and tune again on he could have taken the Pablo ;...tonto)a slid up the ground in Bruney's pole as he .att~mpted t? the track. hit the waH system. During the ~ecom: th~. s1x~.h. and skidded back across game-sealing drive. he tu~: Wt.nncJ tn tJ~tck ~1s- the track. Earnhardt was picked up 13 yards off tot) . .tnd tht; flr:"t sent into the wall at the tackle and during the pre- AJ~:cnc~~~~, to ..c~·er. wu1 entrance of pit lane with vious West Vircrinia scor- thtcc stJ ,ught 1,Kcs .tt the 14 laps to go. He finino drive. he had a 17- speedway. . ished 27th. ya~d rush, which put his The m;~n With a re.cord Veteran .\lark Mart•. team in business. four straight .Cup t1tles. fared better. finishi1 ''We came in as the ~.I top-! 0 finrsl~es 111 the II th and moving up one · underdoo, but all week first 19 race::. thiS ~~ason spot to 13th in points. we \\ ~re practicing 1 and . three \\ ms In the The problem: He passed hard.'' Wallace said. prev10u-. four ~up races hi.., teammate. Earnhardt. played a~ a team and we at ln~y lost h!s t~uch ~ in the ~t.t~Jdings and lost had Jess mistakes. All and hrs place 111 \ rctor) an additiona(25 points . to Clint Bow\er. who week we said. 'we will : Lane. too. \\in.'" Johnson blamed 1t on '>till hold" the· J2th and West Virginia finished an understeer problem final ~pot in the Cup's round the game ~ ith just 167 t~at n,obody on Chad championship ) ard'S of total offense. Kn~~~ ('fe\\ could with s1x races left before \\ hich \Hts 70 fewer than soh e · The Chase begins. Ohio. He managed to run 111 "We never had a Smith led Ohio's pass- I the top five for the ~r:-.t chance." Gordon said. ing game with 10-of-21 40 laps. hut when thmgs "We were just sal\ aging for 114 yards. Union went awry,. Johnson f~ll what we could out of the Local's Brandon back steadily. He lost six day. To be honest with Nicholes caught four spots from lap 40 to lap you. I didn't think 23rd balls for 37. yards. 50: and r;ll a! I. 1 1.c. '"'a) was that bad for what we Buckeye Locals Bobby back to ~~nd c~ltcl '' 15- had." Spence had three recep- second ptt stop.on lap 6? Gordon said track tions for 42 yards. '~hen Johnson tn~tructed position wa-. the key to Dierkes was the lead- hts crew to "ork on the Sunda\'·s results and ing rusher in the game sh_<~ck absor?ers. · warned not to read much \\ ith 64 yards and a I hat drdn. t .'\ork. into what happened touchdown on 13 rushes. ~efore pltttng on lap Sunda\ as a barometer 118, Johnson was ncar!) heading into next 48 seconds behind the leaders. so he stayed rae€' at Pocono. Still, the e--~·~···~· long enough for the sur- \\ere loftier for John::-on. prised cre'' to cnange front <;hock And like Gordon, In 2007 Razzano rated the absorbers. put tape on Johnson ne\ er had a Ted Ginn Jr. as a fourththe front grill and pound realbtic chance to win round pick. The Dolphins took Ginn lOth in the first down the front splitter. Sunda) · "You ''ant to win round and he was a major . The extended stop left Johnson a lap behind the C\ery race you're in. bust. "I think they're going leaders and ende~ hi~ especially the big ones." Johnson said. "We ·re to play hard. they'll play reign as Indy's king. "We made some thsappointed with today. solid. they' 11 surprise .some people. I don't attempts during caution but this track has been think they're going to flags to make some big good for me with three contend in the division changes on pit road. but ~vin-; in the last four they're in. But the) 're nothing really hooked yeur~. We'll move on." going to' be competitive and play a lot of close games this year." The BrO\\ ns had only t\\ o winning seasons in their first 1 [ years. The) were 9-7 in 2002 and 106 in 2007. Thev haYen 't won a playoff game since 1994. 1 98 I !m.n- ··we ! Razzano likes where Browns are heading JEFF SCHUDEL MORNING JOURNAL WR:TER CLEVELAND Dave Razzano is a name unfamihar to most fans. but the former NH. Scout for the 49ers. Cardinals and Rams is well-respected around the league. so when he has something to say about the Browns~it's worth paying attention. "J think the Browns are going to be a solid 8-S team." Rauano recently told Dewey Hammond of Playmaker :\1obilc. "They'll be ver~y competitive. Their defcn e is on the rise. "Getung Jake Dclhommc will help lribe from Page 81 one out in the fourth with the Yankees' i'irst hit, a drive into the right-field scats for his 18th homer. Westbrook, perhaps making h1s final start in a Cleveland uniform. oave up three runs and four hits over eight them. It will help them best Bro\\ ns team since \\ ith the efticienc\ of the franchise wa~ restored their offense. It'll ·help in 1999. them in the locker room. I Raaano worked as an think they'll go toward i\FL scout for 22 vears more of a West Coast and ts currently a l:OI1'Coffense. Short pa,sing spondent for Playmaker attack. They are a little Mobile. He was a scout light at receiver with for five teams that some young guys just advanced to the Super stmtin~ to come into their Bowl. He earned Super own. They have a young Bowl rings with the 49crs running back with in 1989 and ·90 and the Montario Hardest\. who I Rams in 2000. think is going to be their Razzano was scouting bell-cow back this year. I for the Ari10na Cardinals think he could compete in 2007. He ad,·ised them for Rookie of the Year 'to draft running back this ~eason. and end up Adrian Peterson or lineha\ in!! close to 300 car- backer Patrick Willis with ries. ~He's much better the fifth overall pick. The than Jerome Harrison." Cardinals took tackle Razzano ~aid thi~ is the Le\ i Brown instead. innin!!s. The Indians could~ deal the high- priced veteran before Saturday's trading deadline .. Rodriguez will try for his mi lestone hit Tuesday on his 35th birthday, against nghthandcr Josh Tom lin, scheduled to make his major-league debut. ~OTES: Cleveland went 0 for 5 \Vith runners in scoring po~ition Anderson's Local Source For • .Fur niture • Appliance • Carpet and is I for 31 in it~ last fi \ e games. Yankees manager Joe Girardi said RHP Dustin Moseley will start Thursdav. He'll replace RHP~ Sergio Mitre. who allowl!d seven runs (five earned) over 4 1-3 innings Saturday in the rotation spot vacated by LHP Andy Pettitte (strained groin) . Teixeira extended his career-high streak of reachm!! base safelv to 42 straight games~ ... Indians RHP Kerr) Wood (bliste r) wi ll throw a bullpen session Tuesday. He hasn't pitched since J uly II. Indians RHP Anthon] Reyes (elbow) will make a minor league rehab start at Double-A Akron on Tue.'>dav. He had surgery-in June 2009. Hurt at Work? Let us help you get " Back '. to workfast! For 'more information contact Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 Go to our website www.drkelsevchiro.com or see Bend Area Chiropracuc on tacebooll BURIED in CREDIT CARD OEBT? V' WE CAN GET YOU OUT OF DEBT QUICKLY V' WE CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS V' WE CAN HELP YOU AVOID BANKRUPTCY Not a h igh · priced consolidation loa n or one of U1ose con s ume r c redit c ounseling progrom s CREDIT CARD RELIEF for your fR EE consultation CALL 877-264-8031 .; Settle Out Over Due Taxes for less .J Stop Wage Garnishments and Bank levies ~Filing {Business &Personal Taxes) ~State &Federal I Full Representation G oiUpoU .. OH H unt ington . WV Green up Co., KY 740-446- 2412 304-736-2120 608-833-1408 � 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 07. July 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 July 27, 2010 farley gress henderson hill king lewis putman sayre