https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1aacc978ffe070031173076641fb9e36.pdf 363bbf85e36b885cb88a34f0f340dc8d PDF Text Text Local attorneys move into new digs Sunny. High of 84, low of 63 Rio softball coach steps down BUSINESS s 3A WEATHER s 6A SPORTS s 1B C_ZZb[fehjFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 113, Volume 69 Thursday, July 16, 2015 s 50¢ Man arrested for theft, burglary By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com Lorna Hart | Daily Sentinel Jeanette Crane with attorney Richard Hedgis listening to the prosecutor’s’s recommendation. RUTLAND — The Meigs County Sheriff ’s Department on Tuesday arrested Adam Ray Lambert, 26, of 34018 New Lima Road, Rutland, on multiple counts of theft, breaking and entering, and burglary in Meigs County. tioned offences. According to Sheriff The arrest came after Keith Wood, Lambert an investigation by the will appear before Judge Meigs County Sheriff’s Steven Story later in the Office. week, where he will be At 12:35 p.m., officers arraigned. He is currently took Lambert in for Lambert being housed in the Midquestioning, and after dleport Jail. interviewing him officers charged him with the aforemen- Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-992-2155 EXT. 2555. Rehab is Harris helps raise drug awareness recommended for Meigs woman By Lorna Hart lhart@civitasmedia.com By Lorna Hart lhart@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — Jeanette Crane, who had previously entered a guilty plea to heroin possession and trafﬁcking charges, was back in court Wednesday for sentencing. Crane had been in an intervention program while awaiting sentencing, but after a failed drug screen, the court decided to proceed. Assistant Meigs County Prosecutor Jeremy Fisher recommended long-term treatment for the 42-yearold Crane, saying prison control is not consistent with the goal of rehabilitation. Negotiations between the Fisher and Crane’s attorney Richarde Hedgis resulted in the recommendation that Crane go directly to Hannah’s House, a women’s recovery center. She must attend and complete her rehabilitation at Hannah’s House in order to avoid the 18-month prison sentence she was facing. Failure to successfully do so would result in a resentencing hearing. Crane will be on community control, assuming the terms of sentencing are met, for ﬁve years and was ordered to pay court costs. Presiding Judge I. Carson Crow asked if she had anything to say, and she said she did not. “Everyone here wants you to succeed,” Judge Crow said to the defendant. “This is voluntary in one sense. Please succeed.” Lorna Hart can be reached at 740-992-2155 EXT. 2551 ‘Home Rule’ petition dies in Tuesday meeting By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — The Meigs County Commissioners, during a Tuesday special meeting, took no action regarding the petition initiative from the Meigs County Home Rule Committee. The ﬁrst line of the petition reads: “We, the people of the County of Meigs, by this Charter secure the right of all County residents to participate in local gov- ernment, which right is presently unavailable to residents under the statutory form of County government.” Committee members dropped off a copy of the charter at the Commissioners’ ofﬁce April 30.” According to Meigs County Commissioner Randy Smith, the motion died during Tuesday’s meeting because the Board of Elections was to provide the commissioners See PETITION | 6A — NEWS Obituaries: 2A Opinion: 4A Weather: 6A — SPORTS Baseball: 1B Briefs: 1B — FEATURES Classified: 2-3B Television: 3B Comics: 5B JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook or twitter to share your thoughts. POMEROY — Robin Harris is passionate about her work. The deputy director of Gallia-Jackson-MeigsBoard of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services spoke Tuesday to Meigs County Chamber of Commerce members about raising awareness and solving problems the area faces in terms of drug addiction. Also in attendance at the chamber’s monthly luncheon in Pomeroy were representatives of Sen. Rob Portman and U.S. Congressman Bill Johnson. “Opiates are driving almost everything we are doing,” Harris said. She shared a statement by someone who asked her what the community could do to affect the situation. “Make this relevant for me. What am I and the community supposed to do about this problem.” Her answer was to begin with a history of mental illness. “Too many people were in asylums and mental health professionals believed the community could be better served by addressing mental health issues in ways other than institutions,” she said. The Mental Health Act of 1988 eliminated asylums and set up behavioral health boards whose role was to identify types of mental health issues and provide the best treatment based on individual needs. The process of de-institutionalizing residents of asylums began, and now there are only three state mental health hospitals. While the act laid out a plan of addressing mental health issues, no one could have predicted the opiate problem that would complicate the issue of mental health, she said. There are individuals who have mental health issues and no opiate dependencies. Others have mental health issues and are addicted, and still others have mental health issues that may be caused by opiates. It can be difﬁcult to differentiate, Harris added. Better medications and ways of dealing with mental health issues have given health professionals more effective ways to treat the disease, but the numbers keep rising. She cited statistics that state someone in Ohio is dying as a result of a drug over- Lorna Hart | Daily Sentinel Robin Harris presents information on Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alchol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. dose every six hours, and said this number may be low. Not all drug-related deaths are documented as testing is expensive. “In the past three years, despite our best efforts, there has been a sharp increase in mental health issues,” Harris said. “Ninety-ﬁve percent of people in institutions have an addiction problem.” A lack of bed space in mental health institutions means more patients may turn to private care. For some, the care is not affordable, with daily hospitalization costs averaging $550 per day. With what is an epidemic of addiction in many communities, hospitals have pulled away from detoxing treatments and a recovery oriented system of care. “The problem of addiction has absorbed the time and attention of every aspect of the community,” Harris said. She went on to explain that Appalachian Ohio does not have a clean workforce and schools, industry and business in the region suffer as a result. The problem of addiction reaches all socioeconomic levels. “We ask ourselves, ‘What are we doing as a community to prevent and treat this problem, how do we direct our limited resources?” Harris believes a “frontend” approach is best for a long-term solution. She says that by taking the strength the people of Appalachia have to come together as a community, a network can be build that encourages children to see there is a future. Her goal is to construct such a network. While acknowledging that those already addicted still need community support, she believes starting with atrisk children in sixth grade is a positive step toward prevention. “We can help by building personal relationships that give them a sense of hope,” Harris said. “By getting to our children before they become addicted is the answer. I want to dispel the ‘I can’t’ attitude and replace it with realistic ideas of how to develop themselves.” The plan would focus on asset development for each individual child and involve mentors who would build relationships and get involved through high school and beyond, she said. The mentors would show them what is good about living in Appalachia and how to take ownership for themselves and build hope in relationships. This proactive approach will be implemented in schools this September with the help of the Ohio Department of Education and Values Based Partners. Working with limited funding, the plan will involve volunteers who are willing to donate their time and resources. “It is a sense of community that will make this possible,” Harris said. “Get on the front end and do something great for our kids.” Lorna Hart can be reached at 740992-2155 EXT. 2551. �LOCAL 2A Thursday, July 16, 2015 OBITUARIES Daily Sentinel MEIGS LOCAL BRIEFS DESSIE M. BURTON DR. JAMES LEE SCHMOLL CHESHIRE — Dr. James Lee Schmoll, 60, of Cheshire, won his battle with brain cancer on July 14, 2015. While on a walk with his family Tuesday afternoon, he got up out of his wheelchair and ran the rest of the way home. He was born July 9, 1955, to the late Robert O. and Margaret L. Schmoll, of Middleport. He was a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, and a 1981 graduate of The Ohio State University College of Optometry. Jim married his best friend, Deb (Baird) Schmoll, on July 31, 1982. Together, they had two children, Lauren (Nathan) Schmoll Wood, and Jamie (Christopher) Schmoll Burchett. He was thrilled to become a grandfather to June Burchett on June 1, 2015. Many knew Dr. Schmoll as their eye doctor. He proudly operated Schmoll Optometrics for 33 years in his hometown of Middleport, before retiring after the onset of his illness in February 2014. He also wore many other hats. To his family and friends, he was the one to turn to when anything needed ﬁxed. He was a beloved boss, mentor, friend and father. He enjoyed practicing Karate at Bitanga’s Martial Arts with his friend and instructor Ben Nease, and was a car and motorcycle guru. Spending time on his Harley Davidson and with his family were his two passions. Perhaps his greatest legacy, however, is his unwavering faith in Christ through his 17-month battle with brain cancer. Throughout his illness, he remained a source of inspiration and hope for not only his family, but to all who followed his journey. In addition to his wife, daughters, sons-in-law and granddaughter, he is survived by his brother, Robert (Donna) Schmoll, of Thurman; sister Janis Schmoll, of Gallipolis; brothers-in-law John Baird, of Cheshire, and Steve (Robin) Baird, of Thurman; nephew, Zachary Baird, of Athens; niece Kelcie Baird, of Gallipolis; and mother-in-law Bonnie Baird, of Cheshire. He was preceded in death by his parents, Robert and Margaret Schmoll; and his father-inlaw Elmer Baird. Dr. Schmoll was a lifelong member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Friday, July 17, 2015, in Trinity Church sanctuary. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, July 18, 2015, in the sanctuary, with Pastor Randy Smith ofﬁciating. Those wishing to make a monetary donation in Dr. Schmoll’s name can do so through Gabe’s Race 5k, a local fundraiser for brain cancer research at Duke University Medical Center. Donations can be made at Ohio Valley Bank or at www.angelsamongus.org under “Team Stewart.” An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. CONTACT US CIRCULATION MANAGER Ed Litteral, Ext. 1925 elitteral@civitasmedia.com EDITOR Michael Johnson, Ext. 2102 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@civitasmedia.com grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by several brothers and sisters. A celebration of Dessie’s life will be 2 p.m. Friday, July 17, 2015, at Birchﬁeld Funeral Home, Rutland, with Pastor Larry Lemley ofﬁciating. The family will receive friends from 1:30 p.m. until time of celebration Friday at the funeral home. Online condolences can be made at birchﬁeldfuneralhome.com. DEATH NOTICES BEVINS GALLIPOLIS — Betsy J. Bevins, 75, of Gallipolis, passed away Tuesday, July 14, 2015, at Holzer Medical Center. Services will be 5 p.m. Thursday, July 16, 2015, at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, Chapel of Hope with the Rev. David Garnes ofﬁciating. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Willis Funeral Home is assisting the family. CONKLE POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — John Conkle, 70, of Point Pleasant, died Friday, July 10, 2015, at Arbors of Gallipolis. Arrangements are at the convenience of the family. Willis Funeral Home is assisting the family. JOHNSON THAYER, Mo. — Howard Ray Johnson, 83 of Thayer, and formerly of Gallipolis, died June 24, 2015, at Ozarks Medical Center in West Plains, Mo. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery in Gallipolis at the convenience of the family. WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home is assisting the family. MILAM GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Gary Kermit Milam, 71, of Gallipolis, died Sunday, July 12, 2015, in his home. Gary wished for a cremation without a formal service. The family is in mourning in their home and cards can be sent to: 1957 Washington Court, Frankfort, IN 46041. RAWLINS SYLVANIA, Ohio — Jettie Ellen Loveday Rawlins, 96, Sylvannia, and former Cheshire, Ohio, resident, passed away Monday, July 13, 2015, at her home. Born March 6, 1919, at Slab Fork, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Elber Elester and Rosetta Hannah Loveday. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, July 18, 2015, at Vinton Memorial Park. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel, is in charge of arrangements. Civitas Media, LLC PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@civitasmedia.com COLUMBUS — Dessie M. Burton, 76, of Pomeroy and the Harrisonville community, passed away Sunday, July 12, 2015, at The Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus. Born March 4, 1939, to the late Harley and Margeret Hicks Derenburger, in Pataskala, Ohio, she was a homemaker and of the Baptist faith. She is survived by husband, Charles A. Burton; three children, William (Dasiy) Boring, Robert (Eva Crabtree) Boring and Debra (Anthony Harbor) Boring; a brother, Churk Derenburger; 11 ZAAYER SLIDELL, La. — Vertis V. Zaayer, 103, of Slidell, and formerly of Canal Winchester, Ohio, died Monday July 13, 2015, in Slidell. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Saturday July 18, 2015, at the Faith United Methodist Church, Canal Winchester, with Pastor Wayne Stuntz ofﬁciating. Burial will follow in Betzer Cemetery in Carroll, Ohio. Friends may call the church between noon and 1 p.m. Saturday. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@civitasmedia.com Editor’s Note: The Meigs Local Briefs will only list event information that is free and open to the public. Rhythm on the River POMEROY — Rhythm on the River Summer Music Series 2015 will be at the Riverside Amphitheater in downtown Pomeroy. The series is free and also includes the following performances: July 17, The Bumper Jacksons. Zion Church of Christ Vacation Bible School RUTLAND — “Mega Sports” is the theme of Vacation Bible School at Zion Church of Christ, located on Rt 143 (37420 Zion Rd), July 20-24. Students from nursery through high school are invited to attend. They will learn about and participate in baseball, ﬂag football, basketball and cheerleading. Soccer is also offered for the younger children. Practice and pizza will be Saturday and the program on Sunday. There will be a daily give-away and all participants will receive a T-shirt with the Bible School logo. on it. MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Editor’s Note: The Meigs Community Calendar will only list event information that is open to the public. FRI., JULY 17 POMEROY — The Pomeroy High School Class of 1959 will have their third Fri. lunch at Fox’s Pizza at noon. MIDDLEPORT — The Big Bend Community Band will present a concert at 7 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council, 290 N. Second Street in Middleport. The Arts Council will have hot dogs, baked beans, homemade ice cream and drinks available for a donation. The program will include a variety of music, including patriotic pieces and marches. The band, which was organized in 1992, is sponsored by the Riverbend Arts Council. It is comprised of about 20 adult and student musicians from Meigs County and surrounding counties. The director is Toney Dingess. SAT., JULY 18 MIDDLEPORT — There will be a Youth Car-hop at Ash Street Church, 398 Ash St., in Middleport. Youth will serve food to individuals in cars or at picnic tables from noon to 3 p.m. Donations will be accepted for the carpet fund. Hot dogs, sloppy joes and rootbeer ﬂoats are some menu items. Everyone is welcome. SUN., JULY 19 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH REEDSVILLE — A food pantry fundraiser will be 11 a.m. at the Reedsville Firehouse following services at Reedsville Community Worship. CHESHIRE — The Baer reunion (descendants of George and Catherine Baer) will POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769. Dr. Robyn Pape (formerly Dr. Robyn Sargent) of Drs. Quinn, Foster & Associates is pleased to announce the opening of 60595585 Meigs Clinic comprehensive eyecare treatment & management of eye disease contact lens services quality eyewear 443 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, Child Support Enforcement Agency (CSEA), in conjunction with the Meigs County Sheriff ’s Office, will be conducting child support warrant round-ups in 2015. If you believe you have an outstanding CSEA bench warrant for non-payment of child support, failure to appear or contempt of court, please contact the Meigs County Child Support Enforcement Agency at 9922117, ext. 159 by July 31, 2015. Failure to make satisfactory arrangements with the CSEA by this date may lead to your arrest. If you are a custodial parent and have updated information such as an address or place of employment for the absent parent, you may also call the number above to report this information. 60593637 (former ofﬁce of Dr. Jim Schmoll) Call (740) 691-5008 Participating in most major medical and vision insurance plans 60594493 Do your part! Recycle this newspaper! be held at the Gavin Power Plant clubhouse on Ohio 554 in Cheshire. Family members are to gather after 1 p.m. with dinner to begin at 2 p.m. Those attending should bring a covered dish and a lawn chair, and any Baer family mementos to share. MON., JULY 20 GALLIPOLIS — The July 20 meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services has been cancelled. The board typically meets on the third Mon. of each month at 7 p.m. at the Board Ofﬁce (53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis). TUES., JULY 21 POMEROY —A meeting at the Pomeroy Village Hall at 6:00 p.m. will be held to address the request by the Merchant’s Association to remove all parking meters in Pomeroy Village for a trial period of one year. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY — Leading Creek Conservancy District has changed their regular board meeting to 4 p.m. at their ofﬁce. WED., JULY 22 POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will be closed from noon to 1 p.m. Normal business hours will resume at 1 p.m. SUN., JULY 26 CHESHIRE — The 2015 Mulford Reunion for the family of Harvey and Emma Margaret (Rupe) Mulford will be 1 p.m. at the Gavin Clubhouse. Bring a covered dish and dessert. Do not bring home canned food. Guest and friends are also welcome. MASON, W.Va. — The Soul Harvest Church Biker Sun. event will be 10 a.m. There will be fresh coffee and donuts starting at 9 a.m. before the service. After the service join the group for a ride, food, bike show, fun and entertainment for all ages. Everyon is welcome. The event will be at 500 Adamsville Road in Mason. The church is located by Dollar General. Call 304-761-2804 for more information. Remember to wear helmets if riding. All cars and bikes are welcome. �BUSINESS Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 16, 2015 3A Local attorneys move into new digs on 2nd Ave. By Michael Johnson man said. “Everyone has put so much time and effort into getting these buildings ﬁlled after they have GALLIPOLIS — Many folks been empty for so long. It’s nice in Gallia County know attorneys to have some life being brought to Eric Mulford and Britt Wiseman as them and seeing people walking assistant prosecuting attorneys who into them. It is good for the comexcel at putting criminals behind munity.” bars. Now, Mulford and Wiseman But did you know they also han- don’t have to share a conference dle a variety of civil law cases? room or a secretary with another Now that the partners in the business, as they did before. Mulford & Wiseman law ﬁrm have Their current facility has about moved into their own ofﬁces, they’ll 4,000-square feet of ofﬁce space – be better able to do that. they’re using about half of it at the The pair, who formed their part- moment – with two ofﬁces and two nership three years ago, formerly conference rooms. occupied an ofﬁce on the second “Everything is our own,” Wiseﬂoor above Scites Insurance Agen- man said. “We can meet with cy at the corner of Second Avenue multiple clients because of all the and Locust Street. Their new digs space.” are at 435 Second Ave., directly The law ﬁrm also has off-street across the street from the Gallipolis parking, which they feel is an added Post Ofﬁce. beneﬁt of their new location. With “(The old ofﬁce) was great, but their logo placed prominently on having our own ofﬁce was always their front window, Mulford and preferable,” Wiseman said. “We Wiseman both said clients will ﬁnd worked our rear ends off so we their ofﬁce much easier. could get a place like this, a place “Everything is on one ﬂoor and where we could meet with people we’re handicap-accessible,” Mulford in our own space.” said. Having their own space was a Being close to the Gallia County major motivator, but Mulford and Courthouse, where Mulford and Wiseman said they were also com- Wiseman both said they spend a pelled to become part of downtown great deal of time trying criminal Gallipolis’ revitalization effort. cases, is also a beneﬁt. “We were pretty excited when we “When we were looking for a started seeing the positive changes space, there was only a two-block downtown, so we decided to be a area where we could practically be,” part of that and get our own ‘store- Mulford said. “With both of us being assistant front’ presence,” Mulford said. prosecutors, we get called out a “It’s exciting to feel like you’re a lot of times for things that are not part of that revitalization,” Wise- michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com necessarily on our schedule,” Wiseman said. “We get called out for various court-related duties. It’s nice to be within a two-block area of the courthouse.” Most people are surprised when they learn Mulford and Wiseman also handle civil law cases. “We get that a lot. People will say, ‘We didn’t know you could handle our mom’s estate’ or whatever. We’re assistant prosecutors, but we do other things, too,” Wiseman said. “People see us in the newspaper for the prosecution side of things and oftentimes not for the civil side.” When he’s not in court with a criminal case, Mulford, who began practicing law in 2004, works on probate matters such as real estate and wills. Wiseman, who began practicing law in 2012, works on domestic relations issues such as dissolutions, divorces, custody cases, as well as evictions and some real estate work. Both also represent several area businesses as collectors. “We both really like to focus on the estate portions. It’s one of those things that is conducive to our work schedule,” Wiseman said. “We do all of them, but the estate work has been a big one for us.” “I like (real estate law) because you can help people get through a rough time and help them reach an outcome that they don’t know to get to themselves,” Mulford said. “It works out well because there are not many court appearances necessary for that kind of work.” EMS receives equipment Staff Report MEIGS COUNTY — Pomeroy- Meigs County EMS recently received much-needed equipment for their training academy and ﬁeld patient care through state and private grants. The Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107, which serves Meigs, Mason and Gallia counties, provided Meigs County with funds to purchase CPR mannequins and Automatic External Deﬁbrillator trainers for the EMS Training Academy. The equipment will be used to train EMTs/paramedics, ﬁrst responders, health care professionals and civilians in CPR/AED techniques. The equipment was purchased through the Elk’s Community Service grant. Steve Marxen, Elk’s grant cooridinator, was on hand to present the equipment to the county. In addition, Meigs County EMS purchased a Stryker bariatric cot to be more effective in pro- Courtesy photo Pictured are Capt. Eric Rock, Director Robert Jacks, Elks Grant Coordinator Steve Marxen and Meigs County Commissioner Randy Smith with the new CPR dummies. viding efﬁcient medical care and safe transportation for obese patients. The new cot will safely and comfortably transport patients up to 850 pounds. The cot was purchased through state EMS grant funds. Meigs County Commissioner Randy Smith believes the new equipment will provide EMS the tools they need to continue to excel in patient care for Meigs County citizens. He went on to say that, “We are very grateful to Steve and the Elks fraternity for considering Meigs EMS for their grant. Director Jacks and his staff do a great job seeking alternative funding for projects. This is another good example.” Captain Eric Rock, Director Robert Jacks, Elks Grant Coordinator Steve Marxen and Meigs County Commissioner Randy Smith with new CPR Michael Johnson | OVP Attorneys Eric Mulford, left, and Britt Wiseman, have moved into their new offices across the street from the Gallipolis Post Office on Second Avenue. In addition to their jobs as full-time assistant county prosecutors, the pair also work on a variety of civil law, real estate and estate cases. Mulford and Wiseman both agreed that working on estate and real estate issues is a “breath of fresh air” from the contested cases with which they are usually involved as assistant prosecutors. “As assistant prosecutors, we’re always in contentious situations. It’s always back and forth. You’re always having to negotiate and things like that,” Wiseman said. “The estate and real estate work just gives us a little bit of a reprieve. In a small town like Gallipolis, we’re able to do both sides of the law (criminal and civil).” Both enjoy working in a small- town atmosphere that Gallipolis provides. “In a small town, you typically know your clients and have a relationship with them,” Mulford said. “Once they’re your client, they’ll always come back to you. You’re not typically representing a stranger like you would in a larger city.” “Someone either knows you or knows a family member,” Wiseman said. “It’s great to be able to help someone you know.” Reach Michael Johnson at 740-446-2342, ext. 2102, or on Twitter @OhioEditorMike. Don’t let scams ruin vacation Contributed article Perhaps the most popular vacation scam happens when you are booking accommodaSummer is nearly here, which means it is tions or ﬂights online. 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To advertise, contact your local Newspaper Sales Representative or call (937) 538-4667 RuralLifeToday.com �E ditorial 4A Thursday, July 16, 2015 Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW Ruling against three strikes sentencing About 7,000 prisoners in the United States got good news late last month from the U.S. Supreme Court in a majority ruling that struck down a portion of the so-called “three strikes” federal sentencing law. The opinion — in itself rare because it came on an 8-1 vote with only Justice Samuel Alito dissenting — was overshadowed by blockbuster rulings on the Affordable Care Act and samesex marriage. Still, it has wide-ranging implications for federal sentencing guidelines. The court overturned the sentence of Samuel James Johnson, a white supremacist afﬁliated with the Aryan Liberation group. He was arrested in 2010 after telling an undercover FBI agent that he possessed homemade explosives and had picked out several targets. Mr. Johnson also showed agents an AK-47 riﬂe, several semiautomatic ﬁrearms and more than 1,000 rounds of ammunition. He is not a sympathetic character, but the Constitution does not have a sympathetic character test. Johnson was convicted of gun crimes and received a 15-year prison term because the sentencing judge considered a past conviction for possession of a sawed-off shotgun to be a violent felony. The sentence was enhanced under the Armed Career Criminal Act, a 1984 law that mandates a sentencing term of 15 years to life for ﬁrearms possession by people with either three prior convictions of “serious drug offense” or “violent felonies.” The U.S. Sentencing Commission says about 7,000 people are serving ACCA-enhanced sentences. The court, led by Justice Antonin Scalia, found the provision of the law that lengthens sentences to be “unconstitutionally vague,” and the discretion granted to prosecutors and judges to determine what counted as a “violent felony” to be unclear. The deﬁnition in the ACCA of a “violent felony” says that it “involves conduct that presents a serious potential risk of physical injury to another.” The court has been struggling to determine the meaning of that clause, hearing cases that posed questions such as whether it covers drunken driving, which may result in death but usually does not, or whether ﬂeeing the police would fall under that classiﬁcation. In Johnson’s case, Justice Scalia wrote, “The Fifth Amendment provides that ‘[n]o person shall … be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.’ Our cases establish that the government violates this guarantee by taking away someone’s life, liberty, or property under a criminal law so vague that it fails to give ordinary people fair notice of the conduct it punishes, or so standardless that it invites arbitrary enforcement.” Johnson had conceded that two of his three prior convictions — for robbery and attempted robbery — were violent felonies. But he argued that the third, for possession of a short-barreled shotgun, was not a violent felony. Congress enacted the ACCA into law during a get-tough-on-crime era, in which mandatory minimum sentences, truth-in-sentencing laws and persistent offender statutes were adopted as a way to lengthen prison sentences. Many states jumped in with “three strikes” laws of their own. The court’s ruling in the Johnson case does not invalidate those laws, though it opens the door for state-level reforms. Mandatory minimum sentencing laws prohibit judges from imposing penalties less than the number of years in the ACCA. That law and sentencing guidelines by the U.S. Sentencing Commission were efforts to limit judicial discretion at a time when judges were accused of being soft on crime. Sentencing guidelines give judges some leeway to consider relevant information in a sentencing determination, but mandatory minimums supersede the guidelines. Such sentencing laws grew out of good intentions, but they have not resulted in good public policy. Critics say one of the results is that prisons are overﬂowing with low-level offenders and that African-Americans and Hispanics are most affected by the harsh sentencing. The Sentencing Commission says more than half of federal ﬁrearms offenders sentenced under the guidelines last year are black. The court’s action in Johnson v. United States should renew debate about sentencing reforms. Critics say the lengthy prison terms that have resulted from mandatory minimums — which many legislatures subsequently enacted into state laws — are the leading cause of mass incarceration. The ruling won’t create an automatic release for all of the federal prisoners serving ACCAenhanced sentences, but authorities say it will lead to a re-examination for many of them. Serving time that beﬁts the crime is justice. THEIR VIEW Cutting through all the red tape better paying jobs, we will Recent economic indicaneed to knock down these tors continue to conﬁrm unnecessary barriers so that how disappointing our our economy can reach its recovery from the 2007full potential. 2009 ﬁnancial crisis has With this goal in mind I been. have offered a series of reguIn fact, economists say latory reforms that will kickit is the weakest recovery Rob start our economy and create since World War II. In the Portman ﬁrst quarter of this year, Contributing more opportunities for those who are looking for work. the economy actually Columnist One of the major roadshrank by 0.2 percent. The blocks to jobs right now is ofﬁcial unemployment rate our federal permitting process, doesn’t account for the millions which is ﬁlled with uncertainty, of discouraged workers who have high costs and legal liability. The given up looking for jobs, dropfederal government makes busiping the labor force participation nesses run a gauntlet of review rate to its lowest level since 1977. and approvals, causing major Incomes are ﬂat, even declining delays, particularly in the construcon average. Combined with the rising costs of health care (acceler- tion and energy industries. Think of an energy project, whether it ated by the Affordable Care Act), food, electricity and education, the is oil and gas or solar and wind production, or construction of a middle class squeeze is very real. new commercial building. It’s not And the American people are feelunheard of for a speciﬁc project to ing the effects. require dozens of federal permits Millions are struggling just to with little coordination between get by and many working families agencies. These delays and costs are wondering when things will have had a negative impact on job ﬁnally pick up. It is clear that our creation. economy needs a shot in the arm. America has fallen behind in One of the reasons the economy this area as other countries have has been so sluggish is because streamlined their permitting and of burdensome regulations, many made their projects more attracat the federal level, that are overwhelming business owners, stiﬂing tive to investors. In fact, based on a respected international survey, investment, and preventing the the United States has fallen to creation of good paying jobs. When I travel the state, whether 41st in the world in ability to get a permit to build something. It is I am listening to construction long past due to improve the way workers, manufacturers, farmwe authorize permits. Fortunately, ers, health care providers, energy I have authored a solution — the producers or retailers, I hear an Federal Permitting Improvement overarching theme: government Act. regulations are standing in the This is a bipartisan bill that is way of investing in companies and supported by business, labor, and workers. If we are going to turn things around and create more and environmental groups because it is a common sense solution to a problem we desperately need to ﬁx. It passed through the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee (HSGAC) in May with a strong bipartisan vote, and I am hopeful we can get it passed through the full Senate this year. I also recently introduced the Independent Agency Regulatory Analysis Act, a bill that will rein in the power of independent agencies to declare costly new rules. Most federal agencies are required to weigh the costs and beneﬁts of major regulations. However, independent agencies are immune to those requirements despite regularly issuing regulations with major economic impacts. Examples of independent agencies include the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the Security and Exchange Commission, the Federal Communications Commission, and the National Labor Relations Board. These are inﬂuential agencies with a lot of control over major sectors of our economy and they should not be exempt from common sense requirements that protect business owners and wage earners. To put it simply, these bills I have authored are about creating new and better paying jobs. It’s time to get rid of unnecessary federal barriers so that businesses can expand and people who are looking for work can ﬁnally ﬁnd it. Reforming the way regulations are created and implemented will help give our weak economy the boost it needs. Rob Portman is a Republican U.S. senator from Ohio. TODAY IN HISTORY... Today is Thursday, July 16, the 197th day of 2015. There are 168 days left in the year. Today’s Highlights in History: On July 16, 1945, the United States exploded its ﬁrst experimental atomic bomb in the desert of Alamogordo, N.M. The same day, the heavy cruiser USS Indianapolis left Mare Island Naval Shipyard in California on a secret mission to deliver atomic bomb components to Tinian Island in the Marianas. On this date: In 1790, a site along the Potomac River was designated the permanent seat of the United States government; the area became Washington D.C. In 1862, Flag Ofﬁcer David G. Farragut became the ﬁrst rear admiral in the United States Navy. In 1912, New York gambler Herman Rosenthal, set to testify before a grand jury about police corruption, was gunned down by members of the Lennox Avenue Gang. In 1935, the ﬁrst parking meters were installed in Oklahoma City. In 1951, the novel “The Catcher in the Rye” by J.D. Salinger was ﬁrst published by Little, Brown and Co. In 1964, as he accepted the Republican presidential nomination in San Francisco, Barry M. Goldwater declared that “extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice” and that “moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue.” Today’s Birthdays: Former Attorney General Dick Thornburgh is 83. Soul singer Denise LaSalle is 81. Soul singer William Bell is 76. International Tennis Hall of Famer Margaret Court is 73. College Football Hall of Famer and football coach Jimmy Johnson is 72. Violinist Pinchas Zukerman is 67. Actorsinger Ruben Blades is 67. Rock composer-musician Stewart Copeland is 63. Playwright Tony Kushner is 59. Dancer Michael Flatley is 57. Actress Phoebe Cates is 52. Actor Paul Hipp (TV: “The Middle”) is 52. Actor Daryl “Chill” Mitchell is 50. Actorcomedian Will Ferrell is 48. Actor Jonathan Adams is 48. College and Pro Football Hall of Famer Barry Sanders is 47. Actress Rain Pryor is 46. Actor Corey Feldman is 44. Rock musician Ed Kowalczyk (Live) is 44. Rock singer Ryan McCombs (Drowning Pool) is 41. Actress Jayma Mays is 36. Actress AnnaLynne McCord is 28. Actorsinger James Maslow is 25. Actor Mark Indelicato is 21. Pop singer-musician Luke Hemmings (5 Seconds to Summer) is 19. �NATION Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 16, 2015 5A Crews head out to wreckage; survivor returns home By Martha Bellisle and Gene Johnson said they haven’t made a positive identiﬁcation of the plane Associated Press or the occupants found east of Bellingham, but there did not SEATTLE — Ground search appear to be any survivors. crews headed to the wreckage LaBoe also said there was no early Wednesday of a small evidence the two crashes were airplane that crashed into a related. Washington state mountainVeatch was released Tuesside over the weekend, while day evening from Three Rivthe teenager who survived the ers Hospital in Brewster and impact and hiked her way off arrived home in Bellingham the rugged slope was recovershortly before midnight. Family ing at home. friends had gathered in anticiSearchers under the direction pation of a happy homecoming, of the Skagit County Sheriff’s bringing balloons and ﬂowers Ofﬁce left at 8 a.m. Wednesday, to the apartment of the teen’s but no positive identiﬁcation father, David Veatch. can be made of the plane or its “We just want to show her occupants until crews reach and her family that we care and the site, said Barbara LaBoe, we love her,” said one friend, a Washington state TransporAmber Shockey. She added that tation Department spokesVeatch had said “she was happy woman. to be coming home.” Survivor Autumn Veatch, 16, “I mean all in one, it’s pretty has said Leland and Sharon much sad and happy,” Shockey Bowman of Marion, Montana, said. “It’s everything. It’s astonher step-grandparents, did not ishing that she could do this.” survive the Saturday crash. She Bruised by the impact, provided searchers with clues singed by the ﬁre that accomto the location of the wreckage. panied the crash, fearing an The plane piloted by Leland explosion and knowing she Bowman was bringing her couldn’t help the other victims, home from a Montana visit. Autumn Veatch headed down A different set of searchers the steep slope, following a on Wednesday located what creek to a river. was believed to be the wreckShe spent a night on a sand age of an airplane that took bar and sipped small amounts off from Minnesota with two of the ﬂowing water, worrying people on board who were she might get sick if she drank more. scheduled to arrive at Orcas She followed the river to a Island on Saturday. Ofﬁcials trail, and the trail to a highway. Two men driving by stopped and picked her up Monday afternoon, bringing her — about two full days after the crash — to the safety of a general store in tiny Mazama, near the east entrance of North Cascades National Park. “We crashed, and I was the only one that made it out,” she told a 911 operator, after a store employee called for her. “I have a lot of burns on my hands, and I’m kind of covered in bruises and scratches and stuff.” Later she managed to joke from her hospital bed about how it was a good thing her dad made her watch the television show “Survivor.” “She’s got an amazing story, and I hope she gets to tell it soon,” said Okanogan County Sheriff Frank Rogers, who had interviewed Veatch and relayed details of her ordeal to The Associated Press. According to Rogers, the Beechcraft A-35 was ﬂying over north-central Washington on its way from Kalispell, Montana, to Lynden, Washington, when it entered a cloud bank. Then the clouds suddenly parted, and from her seat behind the cockpit, Veatch could see the mountain and trees ahead. Leland Bowman tried to pull up — to no avail. They struck the trees and the Study show high-risk areas for Lyme disease growing Manuel Valdes | AP Newton Goss, 16, holds his phone Tuesday in Bellingham, Wash., that has a photo of his girlfriend, Autumn Veatch, 16, that was taken of her wearing an aviation headset Saturday, the day she left on a flight with her step-grandparents. The plane crashed, leaving her as the only survivor. Veatch was picked up by a motorist Monday after walking out of the rugged and remote crash site. plane plummeted to the ground and caught ﬁre. “When they came out of the clouds, she said it was obvious they were too low,” Rogers said. “They crashed right into the trees and hit the ground. She tried to do what she could to help her grandparents, but she couldn’t because of the ﬁre.” Autumn Veatch’s boyfriend, Newton Goss, also 16, said he and his mother were supposed to pick her up from the airport Saturday. He and Autumn were texting back and forth when Apple’s updates iPod Touch amid declining sales By Anick Jesdanun it runs the same iOS to the iPhone in 2007, the iPad in 2010 and the operating system and most of the same apps. Apple Watch this year. NEW YORK — Connected to the InterMany people now Although the iPod’s pop- listen to music on net over Wi-Fi, the Touch ularity has waned, Apple smartphones rather than extends Apple Music and is updating its music iPhone apps to teens and iPods, though. Sales of player for the ﬁrst time other younger customers iPods peaked at nearly in nearly three years by 55 million in ﬁscal 2008, who might not need cellgiving the ﬂagship Touch the year after the iPhone phones or cannot afford model a faster processor cellular service. came out. In the most and better cameras. Beyond music, the recent ﬁscal year, which The new iPod Touch iPod Touch might get ended last September, also enables Apple new customers hooked Apple sold 14 million Music, a $10-a-month on Apple’s apps, video iPods. By contrast, Apple service that offers unlimand other content — sold 169 million iPhones ited playback of millions such that they’ll turn to in the same period. of songs. Apple Music an iPhone, iPad or Mac As demand has slowed, launched June 30 as when they are ready. so has Apple’s updates music fans increasingly Prices for the Touch to the iPod: Apple no embrace subscriptions start at $199, the same as longer updates its iPods over pay-per-song seran iPhone 6 with a twoannually as it usually vices such as Apple’s industry-leading iTunes. does with its top sellers. year service contract, but the iPod Touch requires But Wednesday’s Although music playupdate shows Apple isn’t no monthly service fees for ers existed before the voice, text and data. Callgiving up on the iPod. original iPod’s debut in ing is possible over Wi-Fi The Touch is essen2001, the iPod was the tially an iPhone without through FaceTime audio ﬁrst to simplify syncing with digital music collec- cellular capabilities, as and video conferencing. tions on personal computers. It was Apple’s ﬁrst success beyond DIABETES OR personal computers PROSTATE CANCER? and began a company transformation that led Your sex life and erection can now survive AP Technology Writer By Mike Stobbe 1975, has been high-risk for decades. Now, high-risk zones encompass nearly all of Massachusetts and New HampNEW YORK — The geographic areas shire and more than half of Maine and where Lyme disease is a bigger danger Vermont. have grown dramatically, according Other states that saw expansion of to a new government study published high-risk areas include Virginia, PennWednesday sylvania and New York along the EastU.S. cases remain concentrated in the ern seaboard, and Iowa, Michigan and Northeast and upper Midwest. But now Minnesota in the Midwest. more areas in those regions are considThe disease is transmitted through ered high risk. the bites of infected deer ticks, which “The risk is expanding, in all direccan be about the size of a poppy seed. tions,” said the lead author, Kiersten Symptoms include a fever, headache Kugeler of the Centers for Disease Con- and fatigue and sometimes a telltale trol and Prevention. rash that looks like a bull’s-eye on the There are now 260 counties where tick bite. Most people recover with the number of Lyme disease cases is at antibiotics. If left untreated, the infecleast twice what’s expected, given the tion can cause arthritis and more severe size of each county’s population. That’s problems. up from 130 a decade earlier, the report About 20,000 to 30,000 U.S. cases are shows. reported each year, but experts say there Lyme disease is most common in actually are as many as 10 times more. wooded suburban and far suburban Some counties have dropped off the counties. Scientists aren’t sure why high-risk list, including those in Virginia, high-risk areas are expanding, but it Georgia, Missouri and North Carolina likely has something to do with develop- where signiﬁcant clusters were reported ment and other changes that cause the in the 1990s. Scientists now think those deer and ticks that carry the bacteria to were a different condition caused by a move, Kugeler said. different tick’s bite, Kugeler said. Overall, 17 states have high-risk counThe article was published online in ties. The entire state of Connecticut, a CDC journal, Emerging Infectious where the illness was ﬁrst identiﬁed in Diseases. 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We Can Replace Your Old Tub With A New, Easy-to-Use Walk-In Bathtub or Walk-In Shower In Just One Day Local Company. Made in The U.S.A. We Costt LLess!! W C Get Our Price By Phone! No Gimmicks! From $99 A Month or One Year Same As Cash! EASYBATH Toll Free 1-866-425-5591 60595588 his ﬁnal text to her failed to go through, he said. Later, he heard about the missing plane. “I had all the hope in the world that she was going to make it out ﬁne,” he said. Goss said Tuesday he had spoken to Autumn several times since her ordeal. “She wanted McDonald’s. How do you go through that situation and just go, ‘I really want McDonald’s right now’?” he said. “She’s being really light-hearted like she usually is with me. That’s reassuring.” www.easybathinc.com 60595587 �LOCAL/NATION 6A Thursday, July 16, 2015 Daily Sentinel ‘Something wonderful’: Peaks on Pluto, canyons on Charon By Marcia Dunn AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Mankind’s ﬁrst close-up look at Pluto did not disappoint Wednesday: The pictures showed ice mountains on Pluto about as high as the Rockies and canyons on its big moon Charon that appear deeper than those on Earth. Especially astounding to scientists was the absence of craters in a zoom-in shot of Pluto, the dwarf planet that hosted its ﬁrst visitor from Earth on Tuesday, NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft. They said that suggests to their surprise that Pluto is geologically active even now and is being sculpted not by outside forces but by internal heat. The long-awaited images were unveiled Wednesday in Maryland, home to mission operations for NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft. “I don’t think any one of us could have imagined that it was this good of a toy store,” principal scientist Alan Stern said at a news conference. He marveled: “The Pluto system IS something wonderful.” Added Lowell Observatory’s Will Grundy: “This is what we came for.” “This exceeds what we came for,” corrected deputy project scientist Cathy Olkin. The zoom-in of Pluto, showing an approximately 150-mile swath of the planet, reveals a mountain range about 11,000 feet high and tens of miles wide. John Spencer, a planetary scientist at Southwestern Research Institute, said the mountains appeared to be formed from Pluto’s icy bedrock. The canyons on Charon look to be 3 miles to 6 miles deep. The images were collected as New Horizons swept within 7,700 miles of Pluto on Tuesday, becoming Pluto’s ﬁrst visitor in its 4.5 billion-year existence. Scientists didn’t know until Tuesday night — when the spacecraft phoned home — that the encounter was a success. New Horizons already is 1 million miles beyond the dwarf planet, and 3 billion miles from Earth. NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI via AP A photo captured by the New Horizons spacecraft shows a region near Pluto’s equator with a range of mountains. Especially astounding to scientists was the absence of craters on the surface of Pluto, which may mean that it remains geologically active. Petition According to the commissioners and the Meigs County Home Rule Committee, the Board of Elections had a special meeting From Page 1A July 13 and sent the commissioners the certiﬁcations and report the same day. a certiﬁcation of both the signatures and a From there, the commissioners had until certiﬁcation of the validity of the petition July 15 at 4 p.m. to either pass a resoluitself, along with a report. This information for the petition or not. During their tion was to be delivered to the commis11 a.m. July 14 meeting, the motion died sioners no later than 120 days before the for lack of a second because the Board of general election, which would’ve been July 6. Smith said that on July 2, the com- Elections turned in their certiﬁcations and missioners received a letter from Director report and to the commissioners a week after it was due, which would have been Becky Johnston and Deputy Director Meghan Lee. The letter told the commis- July 6, 120 days before the general election, according to the Ohio Revised Code. sioners that the petition had been ﬁled “We have no choice,” Smith said. “If with the Meigs County Board of Elections on June 24, and that at least 567 signait had been done within the time frame, tures (the minimum required amount) on then passing (the initiative petition) the petition were valid. would’ve been inevitable. We made no However, according to Ohio Revised motion because of the time frame.” Code 307.95, the Board of Elections, Board of Elections representatives and not the deputy director and director, and members of the Meigs County must send the certiﬁcations and report Home Rule Committee could not be to the commissioners. Smith said a letter reached for comment by press time. was sent back the same day, July 2, to inform the Board of Elections of this. Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-992-2155 EXT. 2555. LOCAL STOCKS BBT (NYSE) —41.59 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 23.85 Pepsico (NYSE) — 96.35 Premier (NASDAQ) — 15.58 Rockwell (NYSE) — 122.89 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 19.03 Royal Dutch Shell — 56.97 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 22.94 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 73.65 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 10.41 WesBanco (NYSE) — 35.47 Worthington (NYSE) — 28.75 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions July 15, 2015, 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. www.mydailysentinel.com TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 60° 77° 78° Sunny to partly cloudy today. Partly cloudy tonight. High 84° / Low 63° HEALTH TODAY Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. 74° 66° 86° 66° 104° in 1936 52° in 1987 Precipitation (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.91 5.70 2.11 31.33 24.07 SUN & MOON Today 6:16 a.m. 8:53 p.m. 6:57 a.m. 9:06 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Full First Jul 23 Jul 31 Last New Aug 6 Aug 14 The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Today Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Minor 6:21a 7:12a 8:03a 8:52a 9:41a 10:29a 11:15a POLLEN & MOLD Moderate High Very High Lucasville 84/65 Primary: ash, pine, other Mold: 2086 Moderate High Very High Portsmouth 84/65 Major 12:58p 1:24p 2:14p 3:03p 3:52p 4:39p 5:25p Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY Minor 6:46p 7:36p 8:25p 9:14p 10:02p 10:50p 11:36p WEATHER HISTORY Lightning struck a man in Barry’s Landing, Wyo., on July 16, 1978. The lightning traveled from his shoulder to his feet, blasting off his clothes and burning holes in his socks. The lucky victim survived. 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 12.24 18.81 22.75 12.69 13.37 28.05 12.38 33.63 38.05 12.71 37.30 38.30 34.50 24-hr. Chg. none +0.25 +0.49 +0.87 +0.64 +1.34 -0.06 +3.47 +0.50 +0.12 +6.90 +0.90 +1.80 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Let’s Talk About Your 86° 64° Hot and humid with some sunshine Partly sunny, hot and humid Mostly cloudy with a t-storm possible Marietta 81/62 Belpre 82/60 Athens 81/59 81° 65° Mostly cloudy and very humid Today St. Marys 83/62 Parkersburg 81/62 Coolville 82/61 Elizabeth 83/63 Spencer 84/64 Buffalo 84/64 Milton 84/64 St. Albans 85/65 Huntington 82/65 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 90s 74/56 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 77/61 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 80/61 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front WEDNESDAY 91° 71° Murray City 81/60 Ironton 84/66 Ashland 84/66 Grayson 84/66 TUESDAY 91° 72° Wilkesville 80/63 POMEROY Jackson 83/62 82/63 Ravenswood Rio Grande 84/63 83/63 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 81/67 GALLIPOLIS 84/63 85/63 83/63 South Shore Greenup 84/65 83/64 43 MONDAY NATIONAL CITIES McArthur 81/62 Waverly 82/63 Pollen: 6 0 50 100 150 200 SOLUNAR TABLE Major 12:09a 1:00a 1:51a 2:41a 3:30a 4:18a 5:04a 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme Low Logan 81/61 Adelphi 81/61 Chillicothe 83/64 SUNDAY 90° 72° A t-storm in spots in Clouds and sun with a the afternoon thunderstorm 1 Low MOON PHASES SATURDAY Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Primary: ascospores Fri. 6:17 a.m. 8:52 p.m. 7:54 a.m. 9:43 p.m. FRIDAY 91° 72° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM Clendenin 85/66 Charleston 83/66 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 73/60 Billings 87/59 Montreal 73/56 Minneapolis 72/63 Toronto 73/60 Detroit 76/65 Chicago 77/70 Denver 89/59 Kansas City 92/75 New York 81/66 Washington 84/70 EXTREMES YESTERDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 91/73 High Low El Paso 94/73 Chihuahua 95/64 Fri. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Albuquerque 90/66/pc 87/65/pc Anchorage 63/56/s 65/55/sh Atlanta 91/73/pc 93/74/t Atlantic City 77/67/pc 79/71/s Baltimore 82/64/s 84/69/s Billings 87/59/pc 73/51/t Boise 87/57/s 81/56/s Boston 72/61/s 77/66/s Charleston, WV 83/66/s 90/72/pc Charlotte 91/71/s 91/72/pc Cheyenne 83/57/t 84/58/pc Chicago 77/70/t 88/72/t Cincinnati 82/69/s 89/72/c Cleveland 78/65/s 85/72/t Columbus 79/66/s 85/72/c Dallas 97/78/s 97/80/s Denver 89/59/t 92/61/pc Des Moines 89/73/r 94/77/s Detroit 76/65/s 86/69/t Honolulu 90/77/pc 90/77/pc Houston 94/79/s 95/79/s Indianapolis 81/70/pc 89/72/c Kansas City 92/75/pc 92/77/pc Las Vegas 104/79/s 104/79/s Little Rock 96/77/s 97/78/s Los Angeles 80/61/pc 82/61/pc Louisville 88/73/s 94/76/pc Miami 91/78/t 92/78/t Minneapolis 72/63/t 88/71/s Nashville 90/72/pc 96/76/s New Orleans 94/78/s 94/78/t New York City 81/66/s 82/70/s Oklahoma City 95/75/s 95/76/s Orlando 90/76/t 90/74/t Philadelphia 82/65/s 84/70/s Phoenix 106/87/pc 103/83/pc Pittsburgh 78/61/s 86/69/pc Portland, ME 76/55/s 75/62/s Raleigh 86/69/s 89/71/pc Richmond 82/67/s 86/72/pc St. Louis 92/78/t 95/78/pc Salt Lake City 91/69/s 92/67/s San Francisco 77/61/pc 78/60/pc Seattle 74/56/pc 80/59/pc Washington, DC 84/70/s 87/74/s 103° in Needles, CA 36° in Bodie State Park, CA Global High Low Houston 94/79 Monterrey 93/68 GOALS Miami 91/78 125° in Basrah, Iraq 0° in Summit Station, Greenland Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60576589 AEP (NYSE) — 55.68 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 25.07 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 119.70 Big Lots (NYSE) — 44.36 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 50.96 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 53.83 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 9.52 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.340 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 51.73 Collins (NYSE) —92.99 DuPont (NYSE) — 59.00 US Bank (NYSE) — 45.53 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 26.79 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 55.86 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 69.17 Kroger (NYSE) — 38.33 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 84.12 Norfolk So (NYSE) —86.96 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 22.65 www.fbsc.com 740-992-2136 �Sports Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 16, 2015 s Section B Trout hits leadoff HR, wins MVP as AL All-Stars top NL Jeff Roberson | AP American League’s Mike Trout of the Los Angeles Angels scores on a hit by American League’s Prince Fielder of the Texas Rangers, during the fifth inning of the MLB All-Star Game Tuesday in Cincinnati. MVPs,” Trout said in his usual understated, awshucks manner. After Trout completed a career All-Star cycle in just his ﬁfth big league season, Prince Fielder delivered. He drove in two runs, sending Trout blazing home ahead of Joc Pederson’s throw with the run off Clayton Kershaw that put the AL ahead for good. In an age of dominant pitching, Felix Hernandez, winner David Price, Zach Britton, Dellin Betances and Wade Davis took scoreless turns in the AL’s third win a row. Playing on the AL Westleading Los Angeles Angels, Trout could add an even bigger honor this fall — his ﬁrst World Series ring. “He can do anything that anybody can do on a baseball ﬁeld,” AL manager Ned Yost said. “He can hit with power. He can run. He can drive the gap. He’s a great defender. He’s just special. When you look at Mike, you don’t look at a 23-yearold. You look at a guy that is one of the best baseball players on this planet.” A season after the retirement of Derek Jeter dropped the curtain on the turn-of-century greats, Trout was among six starting position players under 25 — the most since 1965. See TROUT | 4B Bowman steps down as head coach OVP SPORTS BRIEFS By Randy Payton Meigs Football concussion testing URG Sports Information ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — There will be mandatory concussion testing for all Meigs Football players from grades 7-12, on July 22, at 6 p.m. The Marauders’ varsity team will hold their combine following the testing. Middleport Fall Ball signups MIDDLEPORT, Ohio — Baseball and softball signups will be held on the Saturdays of July 11 and 18 from noon until 4 p.m. at the Middleport ball fields for the Middleport Fall League. It will be for boys and girls from the age of 7 through 18. You can come as an individual or as a team. For any information, contact Dave at 740-590-0438, Jackie 740-4161261, or Pat at 740-590-4941. 2015 Meigs Marauder Youth Football Camp POMEROY, Ohio — The 2015 Meigs Marauder Youth Football Camp will be held on Saturday, Aug. 1, at Holzer Field, Farmers Bank Stadium at Meigs High School. The camp is open to students in grades 1-8 and a child in any school district can attend. Camp Fee is $20 per camper. If you register before July 19, you are guaranteed a camp t-shirt. Register the day of the camp begins at 8 a.m., and the camp will be from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. For more information or to register, call Tonya at 740-645-4479, follow the camp on Facebook at “Meigs Youth Football Camp”. See BRIEFS | 3B Tri-State Junior Golf Tour continues at Elks Staff report CINCINNATI (AP) — Mike Trout ﬂashed the skill that puts him at the front of baseball’s new generation, just moments after four of the all-time greats walked off the ﬁeld. Trout became the ﬁrst player in 38 years to homer leading off an All-Star Game, then became the ﬁrst player to take home the Midsummer Classic’s MVP award two years in row. A new-look All-Star Game ﬁnished with the same old result. The AL beat the NL 6-3 Tuesday night and will open the World Series at home for the 10th time in 13 years. “It’s obviously a humbling honor with the (79). Caleb Adkins topped the Flight 2 LEWISBURG, board, ﬁring an 84. W.Va. — The third Connor Heffner won week of the 2015 TriFlight 1 of the 13-15 State Junior Golf Tour division by shooting is in the books after a 70. Elijah McCarty Monday’s round at and last week’s Flight the Elks Golf Course winner, Colby Hill, in Greenbrier County. tied for second (73). The 16-to-18 division Bricen Thompson (74) played 18-hole rounds, took fourth place, while the 13-to-15 division Eli Montgomery (76) only played 16 holes rounded out the top 5. for Flight 1 and 12 for Colton Blakeman ﬁnFlight 2 due to weather ished atop the Flight 2 and ages 12 and under standings by shooting played nine holes. a 59. Alex Jones shot a The 10-to-12 division 73, which was enough was won by Dakota to win Flight 1 of the Pell, who ﬁred a 48. 16-to-18 division. Cameron Phillips won Second place went to the 7-to-9 division with Jordan Tieman (74) and a 42, followed by Taylor Casey Moore ﬁnished Sargent with a 43. The third (77). Steve Zim6-and-under division merman came in fourth was won by Brayden (78) and there was a tie Martin with a 58, folfor ﬁfth between Derek lowed by Colin Martin Lemley and Taae Hamid (59). RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Amber Bowman, who guided the University of Rio Grande softball program to a Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference tournament championship and the school’s second NAIA National Tournament berth this spring, has announced her resignation as head coach of the RedStorm. Bowman, who informed Rio Grande athletic ofﬁcials, her players and assistant coaches of her decision late last week, is leaving to become an assistant coach at NCAA Division I Indiana UniversityPurdue University-Fort Wayne. “Absolutely, it’s tough to leave. It’s one of the hardest decisions I’ve ever had to make,” Bowman said. “Not everyone gets the opportunity to say that they had the chance to coach at their alma mater. I can’t thank (Rio Grande athletic director) Jeff (Lanham) and everyone here at Rio enough for the opportunity to come back. I deﬁnitely enjoyed every minute of my time here, but at the same time, this is a step in the right direction for me.” Bowman, a native of Hebron, Ohio who received a Bachelor’s Degree and a Master’s Degree from Rio Grande in 2011 and 2013, respectively, returned to lead the RedStorm in July 2014 after former head coach Kristen Bradshaw had resigned the position two months earlier. Bowman, who served as a graduate assistant coach under Bradshaw in 2012 and 2013 before taking an assistant coaching position at the University of Northwestern Ohio in 2014, led the RedStorm to a 32-16 ﬁnish - the most victories in a single season since 2004, when the program won a school-record 40 games and reached the NAIA Tournament for the ﬁrst time. Rio Grande reached the national tourney again this spring in its ﬁrst year as a member of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, ousting Indiana University-Southeast, which had won four straight KIAC regular season titles and three straight KIAC URG Courtesy Photo Amber Bowman accepted an assistant coaching job at the Indiana University-Purdue University-Fort Wayne, resigning as head coach of the RedStorm after just one season. tournament titles. The RedStorm beat the Grenadiers twice in the KIAC tourney after being swept in a four-game series by IU-S just two weeks earlier. In the national tournament, Rio upset No. 7-ranked Campbellsville before being eliminated by losses to regional site host - and 16th-ranked - University of South Carolina-Beaufort in the winner’s bracket ﬁnal and to Campbellsville in the loser’s bracket ﬁnal. “Amber spent four years as a player, two years as an assistant coach and one year as the head coach at Rio and her enthusiasm and work ethic is second to none. She will be missed, but we are excited for her in her new adventure,” Lanham said. “She has had the goal of coaching at the NCAA DI level and now she has the opportunity. She’s leaving the Rio softball program in a position to have much success.” Bowman, a two-time All-Mid-South Conference selection during her playing days at Rio Grande, admitted that the success enjoyed by the RedStorm this Spring - and the prospects for continued success in the future - was the most difﬁcult hurdle in making the decision to leave. “Trust me, there was a lot of thought processing that went into making my decision and that weighed heavy on my mind. There’s deﬁnitely a lot to look forward to at Rio in the coming years,” she said. “But coaching at the DI level has always been my goal - I just never thought it would come this soon. When an opportunity like this knocks, though, you really have to go for it.” Lanham said the process of ﬁnding a new coach will begin immediately. “Coach Bowman is moving on and we wish her all the luck in her new endeavor. Her knowledge of softball will carry her a long way in the coaching ﬁeld,” Lanham added. “But we live in a world where constant change creates challenges. I’m sure our team will respond to these challenges with a new leader, whomever that might be.” Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director for the University of Rio Grande and can be reached at (740)245-7213. �CLASSIFIEDS 2B Thursday, July 16, 2015 Miscellaneous Yard Sale Yard Sale - July 17 & 18 @ Rodney Community Building. Professional Services 740-856-4213 60591630 WOLFE HOME SOLUTIONS Providing Residential Heating & Cooling Service & Installation 26 years experience Child / Elderly Care Little Daycare with a Big Heart Accepting 12 months & up. Drop Ins Welcome. Conveniently located behind Riverbend Vet, 5 mins from Holzer Medical Center. Call Ghonda for details, 740-645-5654. Home Improvements $59 Diagnostic fee $59 Preventative Maintenance Tune-up Help Wanted General BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Lifetime Guarantee. Local References. Established in 1975. Call 24HRS 740-446-0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com Daily Sentinel Professional Services Education Help Wanted General Houses For Sale SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 The Gallia County Board of Developmental Disabilities is now accepting applications for the following position: PreSchool Age Instructor. Bachelorҋs Degree Required. All applicants are required to complete FBI/BCI Background Check. Mechanic Wanted with benefits. Gallipolis area, truck and equipment maintenance, experience required. Send résumé to: Mechanic, P.O. Box 1016, Gallipolis, OH 45631 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES $0 DOWN LENDERS AVAILABLE 740-446-3570 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions 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 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Please submit resume and three letters of reference to the Superintendent, Rosalie Durbin, via email at rosaliedurbin@galliadd.com or apply in person to Gallia County Board of DD, 77 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 prior to Jul 20, 2015. Gallia County Board of Developmental Disabilities is an equal opportunity employer. Apartments/Townhouses 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-418-7504 or 740-9886130 Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. gallipoliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR apts $425 mo & up sec dep $300 & up AC, W/D hook-up tenant pays elec EHO Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017 Cemetery Plots 3 burial plots and 1 vault for sale in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy, Ohio. 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We are paid by partner communities, so our services are completely free to families. �SPORTS Daily Sentinel Briefs From Page 1B Southern Youth Football Camp RACINE, Ohio — The Southern football program will be holding its 2015 Southern Youth Football Camp from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Tuesday, July 21, through Thursday, July 23, at Roger Lee Adams Field in Meigs County. The cost is $25 for any camperin grades 3-8 and a t-shirt will be given to all who register before May 27. The camp will be conducted by Southern coaches and players. Checks should made payable to Southern Athletic Boosters, courtesy of Kyle Wickline, 920 Elm Street, Racine, Ohio 45771. The makeup date will be Friday, July 24. Youth football signups MIDDLEPORT, Ohio — Local youth football signups will be held every Saturday in July from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Middleport Stadium. Kids will be placed on a team by the school they attend, cost is $35 and all equipment is provided by the league. Area commissioners are Tye Schwall (Gallipolis), Eber Pickens (Southern), Pat Newland (Eastern), Bill Milliron (Meigs) and Dave Barr (Wahama). For addition information please contact Sarah at (740) 444-1606 or Tony at (740) 9924067. Golf Club on Saturday August 29, at 9 a.m. The cost is $60 per player with skill prizes on every hole and food and beverages served throughout the round. Prizes will be awarded to the top three teams. For more information contact Lady Tornadoes head coach Kent Wolfe at (740)949-4222 ext. 1212 or at (740)444-9334. Gallipolis Lions Golf Outing GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallipolis Lions Club will be holding its 17th annual golf outing on Saturday, July 25, at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallia County. The event will be a four-man scramble format with a blind draw and will also have a shotgun start of 8:30 a.m. The cost is $50 per Cliffside member and $60 per non-member, and all proceeds beneﬁt Lions projects. Prizes will be awarded to ﬁrst, second and third place teams, and there will also be skill prizes awarded. Anyone interested can sign up at Cliffside Golf Course or contact Rick Howell at 740-446-4624 for more information. Eastern Golf Scramble POMEROY, Ohio — The Eastern golf programs will be holding a four-man scramble on Saturday, July 18, at the Meigs County Golf Course. The 18-hole event will have a 9 a.m. shotgun start, with registration starting at 8 a.m. that morning. The cost is $40 per player, which includes 18 holes, cart and lunch. There will also be prizes for closest to the pin, longest drive and other feats, as well as a skins game and mulligans available for an additional fee. The ﬁeld is limited to the ﬁrst 10 teams to regisMASON, W.Va. — The Southern girls ter and pay. For more information, conbasketball program will be hosting a tact Nick Dettwiller at 740-416-0344 or beneﬁt golf scramble at the Riverside by email at nickdettwiller@gmail.com Girls Basketball Golf Scramble Thursday, July 16, 2015 3B Football Officials Training Program classes and devote the time necessary to the study of the rules to become a competent ofﬁcial. Those who successfully complete the training class and register as a football ofﬁcial with POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The Ohio-Kanawha Rivers Ofﬁcials Associ- the West Virginia Secondary Schools aion is planning to conduct a training Activities Commission will be eligible class for individuals who may be inter- to be assigned to ofﬁciate middle ested in becoming registered football school, junior varisty and youth ofﬁcials. Intersted individuals must be league football games during the up at least 18 years of age, of good moral coming season. The inital training character and shall not have been pre- meeting will be held in the Hartley viously convicted of a felony or crime Room at Pleasant Valley Hospital on of moral turpitude. They should have Thursday, July 16, at 6 p.m. For more a knowledge of the game of football, information, contact Kevin Durst at and be willing to attend the training (304)-593-2544. THURSDAY EVENING �� (WSAZ) �� (WTAP) �� (WSYX) �� (WOUB) �� (WCHS) �� (WBNS) �� (WVAH) �� (WVPB) �� (WOWK) Call us at: 740.992.2155 Apartments/Townhouses Miscellaneous Middleport Area 1 & 2 bedroom apartments no pets. Deposit and Reference required 740-992-0165 Mason County Public Service District Items for Sale Typewriter: IBM Wheelwriter 1500 John Boat: Polar Craft 14 foot Jib-Crane: Abell-Howe 1 Ton New Haven Area 2 bedroom apartment no pets deposit and reference required 740-992-0165 Items can be seen by appointment. Telephone (304) 6758940 to speak with a representative or leave a message. Mailing address is 332 Viand St., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. Submit bid in writing to the above address no later than July 31, 2015. These items are sold "as is" and "where is". MCPSD makes no warranty, express or implied, as to the condition of description of the vehicle, or its fitness for any use or purpose. Any oral statement or representation by any representative of MCPSD, changing or supplementing the condition thereof, is unauthorized and shall confer no right upon the Bidder or Purchaser. The District reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679 Houses For Rent 2 BDRM mobile home for rent $450 a month. 1 BDRM mobile home for rent $395 plus deposit. Phone 304-962-0167 Trucks/SUVs/Vans Beautiful 3 BR House in Country, New appliances, New flooring, Freshly painted, Central Air, Laundry Rm, Water Pd. $550 mth. Ph 740-645-5953 or 614-595-7773 Point Pleasant, 3 BDRM house, basement, garage. No pets. Deposit. $700. 304-5504286 Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Call 2000 Montana for sale 740-446-1573 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Want To Buy 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. 446-2842 Help Wanted General The Village of Middleport will be hiring an individual for water treatment/distribution, wastewater treatment/collections and other duties as assigned. CDL required or must have within 3 months of hire. Duties include testing & sampling water & wastewater, reading water meters, installation & repairing of water meters, operation of some heavy equipment. Full benefits available, applications will be accepted until 4:00 pm on 7/24/15, 659 Pearl St, Middleport, Oh 45760. 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Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune The Big Bang The Big Bang Theory Theory PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. 13 News at Inside 7:00 p.m. Edition 7 PM 6 PM 35(0,80� 8:30 9 PM 9:30 Food Fighters "The Kid's Got Moves" (N) Food Fighters "The Kid's Got Moves" (N) The Astronaut Wives Club "Flashpoint" (N) Song of the Mountains "Judge Talford Band" Aquarius "Why?" Charmain is invited on a ride along. (N) Aquarius "Why?" Charmain is invited on a ride along. (N) Mistresses "Love Is an Open Door" (N) Justice According to Kant, our ability to reason is important. The Astronaut Wives Club Mistresses "Love Is an Open Door" (N) "Flashpoint" (N) Big Brother The Big Bang Mom Theory BOOM! "It's the Creamed Wayward Pines "A Spinach Bomb!" (N) Reckoning" (N) Shetland "Red Bones" Lewis "Music to Die for" Shetlander Mima Wilson is found murdered. 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Prior customer service experience preferred Self-motivated and able to work independently Excellent communication skills Professional, articulate voice Ability to multi-task in several computer applications while -Ability to work a flexible schedule, including nights and weekends -Mechanical aptitude -Ability to bend, stoop and kneel into tight spaces -Ability to stand for extended periods of time -Ability to lift 50 pounds -Be a strong team player -Basic math skills -Good verbal and written communication -No fear of getting dirty information Independently resolve customer support issues and escalate when necessary Document all contacts, actions, and responses in customer database Maintain working knowledge of products and services Strong mathematical skills Excellent written and verbal communication skills Strong organizational, problem solving and analytical skills Commitment to excellence and high standards with close The position offers a competitive hourly wage, health insurance, paid time off and 401 K. 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TVMA "Trainwreck" (:55) Rush (2013, Action) Chris Hemsworth, Olivia Wilde, Daniel Brühl. The 1970s rivalry between Formula One racers James Hunt and Niki Lauda. TV14 Masters of Sex "Parliament Ray Donovan "The of Owls" Kalamazoo" STATEWIDE ADS Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Career! We Offer Training and Certifications Running Bulldozers, Backhoes and Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement. 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News (N) H Cycle "Circle of Thrust" H Cycle (N) The Kardashians Sex (N) (:25) Gilligan's Island Gilligan Gilligan Kids' Choice Sports Awards (N) Jim Gaffigan Loves Ray Loves Ray The '80s: The Decade The2000s "Ground Zero" Archival footage and eyewitness The 2000s Nate Berkus shares his emotional personal "Shop 'Til You Drop" testimony tells the story of the first half of the decade. experience of the Indian Ocean tsunami of 2004. NASCAR (N) NASCAR NASCAR Cycling Tour de France Stage 12 Lannemezan - Plateau de Beille NASCAR Race Hub (L) Red Bull Air Race "Budapest, Hungary" (N) Horse Racing (L) MLS In (N) MLB Mid-Season (N) Mountain Men "Miles From Mountain Men "Welcome Mountain Men "Best Laid Mountain Men "Deadly (:05) Alone "Winds of Hell" Home" to the Tundra" Plans" Ascent" (N) (N) (:15) Kandi's Ski Trip (:15) Kandi's Ski Trip (:15) Kandi's Ski Trip (:15) Atlanta Social (N) (:15) Medic. (:35) H.Wives (:55) Juwanna Mann (‘02, Spt) Vivica A. Fox, Miguel Nunez. TV14 FrankieNef. 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Minneapolis, he hit a Pete Rose, Cincinnatiebreaking triple and ti’s hometown hero and later a go-ahead double. baseball’s banned career This time Trout sent hits leader, was given an Zack Greinke’s fourth pitch, a 94 mph fastball 80-second ovation when he walked onto the ﬁeld on the outer half of the before the game to join plate, over the wall in right next to the visiting Johnny Bench, Joe Morbullpen for an opposite- gan and Barry Larkin, elected by fans as the ﬁeld homer. Winner of his ﬁrst sea- Reds’ greatest players. Wearing a red jacket son AL MVP award in 2014, the center ﬁelder and tie and walking stifﬂy, the now 74-yearjoined Willie Mays, old Charlie Hustle was Steve Garvey, Gary applauded as soon as Carter and Cal Ripken, Jr. as the only two-time his image appeared on the video boards, even All-Star MVPs. before he emerged from Stars old and young the AL dugout. gathered in one of And in the ﬁrst Allbaseball’s most traditional towns. The Reds Star Game at Great Call Now: 800-595-3120 Their Price Are You Still 832.60 Paying Too Much For Your Medications? CelebrexTM $ American Ballpark, which opened in 2003, fans got to see some great ballplayers. Bench, changed into a blue jacket, returned with Hank Aaron, Mays and Sandy Koufax, voted baseball’s great living players by fans as part of the promotion. In a sentimental yet stunning reminder of generational change, Aaron, 81, and Morgan, 71, needed canes to reach the inﬁeld, and Mays, 84, was aided on and off the ﬁeld by an assistant. “Growing up, I didn’t get to see them play that much,” Trout said. “But looking up, seeing highlights of all the Hall of Famers, it’s something I really look forward to looking at and I’m learning more about them, just how great they played in every respect of the game.” Above the ﬁeld, new Commissioner Rob Daily Sentinel Manfred watched from a luxury suite, the ﬁrst All-Star Game not presided over by Bud Selig since 1992. Many players of the new generation love bling in a manner that puzzles the old guard: Posey wore a gold-colored helmet behind the plate, looking a bit like the Great Gazoo or a Praetorian Guard, accessorizing with a chest protector, shin guards and cleats all with goldcolored trim. Baltimore’s Adam Jones was shod in bright orange cleats, and Kansas City’s Lorenzo Cain and Washington’s Bryce Harper donned golden spikes. Trout, a Generation Y star with a baby boomer work ethic, completed a unique cycle on a clear evening that followed a heavy afternoon downpour. 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Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com. 60554222 game and tripled in the ﬁrst inning last year. He was just the ninth player to hit for an All-Star cycle in his entire career, joining an illustrious list that includes Hall of Famers Ted Williams, Roberto Clemente, Ernie Banks, George Brett, Mike Schmidt and Mays. Fielder later became the 10th. No one had homered leading off an All-Star Game since 1977 at old Yankee Stadium, when Morgan connected off Jim Palmer. Greinke, coming off ﬁve scoreless outings, had not allowed a run since June 13. “It’s not easy,” Greinke said of pitching to Trout. “You’ve got like a 2-inch window up in the zone. If you throw it higher than that, he takes it. If you throw it lower, he does what he did.” Fielder and Lorenzo Cain had run-scoring hits in the ﬁfth against Kershaw, the reigning NL MVP, that put the AL ahead 3-1. Manny Machado, at 23 another of the sport’s fresh faces, hit a double off the right-ﬁeld wall against Francisco Rodriguez in the seventh and scored on Fielder’s sacriﬁce ﬂy. And Brian Dozier, the last player added to the game as an injury replacement, hit a solo home run off Mark Melancon in the eighth. NL runs came home on Jhonny Peralta’s RBI single in the second, Andrew McCutchen’s homer off Chris Archer in the sixth and Brandon Crawford’s sacriﬁce ﬂy in the ninth. NL manager Bruce Bochy thought ahead to some future ceremony involving Trout, perhaps at an All-Star Game or World Series, perhaps at the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. “He’s going to be standing there, I think, with the guys we saw tonight,” Bochy said. THE OLD RIVALRY The AL is 21-6-1 in the last 28 games, losing three straight from 1994-96 and 2010-12. The NL leads the matchup 43-41-2. SPEEDING Jacob deGrom of the Mets, the NL Rookie of the Year, struck out Stephen Vogt, Jason Kipnis and Jose Iglesias on 10 pitches in the sixth, reaching 98 mph. … Reds closer Aroldis Chapman threw 12 of 14 pitches at 100 mph or more in the ninth, reaching 103 mph and striking out the side. NL pitchers struck out 15. 60595581 MOTORCYCLES WANTED 1903-CURRENT ANY CONDITION-ANY LOCATION Call 614-917-7878 60595578 60595579 60596085 �COMICS Daily Sentinel BLONDIE Thursday, July 16, 2015 5B By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green By Dave Green 2 8 By Hilary Price 9 7 2 5 8 1 9 8 4 2 7 1 5 3 1 6 7 9 3 4 8 7/16 Difficulty Level By Bil and Jeff Keane 7/16 6 2 8 4 3 7 5 9 1 7 5 3 9 6 1 2 8 4 4 9 1 2 5 8 6 7 3 Everyday price $34.99/mo. 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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 16, 2015 bevins burton conkle derenburger johnson milam rawlins schmoll zaayer