https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10ca7f44d97c6e4d6766eb2cc0d9555b.pdf 2e4cb4a446cdbe9b73b7cbf5a6a5c102 PDF Text Text Racine class observes soth,A6 Fishing derby winners,A2 OBITUARIES Page AS ·Charles M. Snyder Stimulus grant offsets growing county maintenance costs • Accidents, theft reported BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM ' A')MEROY A e-car accident and theft are all being investigated by the Pomeroy Police Department, according t() Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Phillip Russell, who works for Pleasant Valley Hospital Continuity of Care in Middleport. recently reported a compan) vehicle had been broken into. The business is in Middleport near the corporation limit but the vehicle was parked in Pomeroy. Russell advised the vehicle was locked when he left work but \vhen returning the next day he discovered tools missing. including \vrenches. screwdrivers, ~len wrenches, etc. The tools are used to repair oxygen machines. These items e not labeled with .hing to identify them elonging to the busi~ ness. No damage w•as done to the vehicle. Patrolman John Kulchar recently investigated a three-car accident at the intersection of Nye BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Maintenance on the county's aging properties is becoming an increasing problem for county commissioners. President Tom Anderson said Thursday, particularly because repairs to old buildings are expensive. Commissioners announced they have received a quarter-million dollars in funding through the fed- I eral stimulus program to upgrade heating and air conditioning systems in the county· annex and health department headquarters. both located on Mulben-y Heights. At the annex. the former county home, commissioners will replace the heating system boiler with a 95-percent efficient modeL clean duct work and other equipment and add insulation. Window air conditioners will be replaced. The health department headquar- ters will also receive a new boiler and other heating upgrades. and a ne~· rooftop chiller for the air conditioning system. The upgrades are expected to save the commissioners as much as $14.000 per year once they are completed. In addition to the century and a half-old county courthouse. the annex and the multipurpose building which houses the health Please see Grant, AS A place in tbe.Jun Emi's Place, at the Pomeroy Ball Fields, is the place to be on warm, summer evenings. Pictured is Kelly Shaver of Racine building a purple sand castle and Mackenzi Hunter (left) and Makayla Dexter (right), both of Middleport, catching some air time on one of the swing sets. Beth Sergent/photos l ..... Middleport to crack down on income tax collection RITA to issue subpoenm· to delinquelll jile1:fi BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Middlepo11 Vi!'lage Council will pursue unfiled income tax returns and unpaid ~taxes through a subpoena program approved Monday evening. Over 500 current: apd former Middleport residents will receive letters from Regional Income Tax Administration. the agency the village contracts with for administration of its incom6 tax program. Those letters will go to those who have either worked or lived in Middleport and not. ftle:d tax returns as required b) village ordinance. The letter wili be ttie first step in attempting:to clear up outstanding income tax cases. according to the Village Fiscal Officer, Susan Baker. The; will give the recipient an opportunity to provide a reason for not filing a return or paying taxes, as well as an opportunity to pay up if they owe. T~ose who fail Please see Tax. AS Pomeroy discusses EPA . improvements ·Please see Reports, AS WEATHER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM • Vision insurance with Vision Plus was renewed with no employee month increase from last year. and a master district software service agreement were approved, as were budgets for principals' and district manager and student activity funds. POMEROY The Village of Pomeroy continues to look for money. and a solution, to bri'ng its wastewater treatment plant and lift station back into compliance with the Ohio Environme11tal Protection Agency. By July 15, the Ohio EPA has said Pomeroy must complete modifications to a) the main lift station and b) the wastewater treatment plant in order to allow back-up, generators to power both facilities in the event of a prolonged power outage. When the power goes out. in the absence of a generator, raw sewage is being dumped into the Ohio River. At. this week's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Village Administrator Paul Hellman said he'd gouen estimates for electrical work at the plant and lift stations. as well as eStimates on generators. In Please' see Meigs. AS Please see Pomeroy, AS High: Upper 70s. Low: Lower 50s. INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Meigs gives approval to funding appropriation's Classifieds Comics BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Editorials POMEROY - A final revised permanent appropriations figure for the Meigs Local School District's operational expenses in fiscal year 2009-20 I 0 in the amount of $28,616.757 was approved at Tuesday night's meeting of the Sports HOEFLICHtmMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM B Section '!:J 2010 Ohio VII ill')' Publishing Co. li.I.IJ ,I !1!1.!1! I. Meigs Local Board of Education. In the same meeting approval was given to a temporary appropriations for fiscal year 20 I 0-20 ll in the amout of $25,669,665. Additional adjustments based on funds received and accountable for by the Board .will come in October. Contact one of our lenders today! -- Farmers Bank Pomeroy- 992·2136 Tuppers Plains- 667-3161 Gallipolis - 446-2265 Mason 773·6400 Point Pleasant· 674·8200 • Actions to adjust fund deficits and negative fund balances at the end of June on recommendation from Treasurer/CFO Mark Rhonemus were approved and he was authoriLed to move forward on obtaining quotes for bread/baker;. milk/dairy. and gas/fuel products for the coming school year. �..-------------~--~ ---- ~---~-- --------------...- ... ~-~ -~-~~-----~------- PageA2 The .Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 1, 2010 Fishing derby winners Submitted photo Lol<! tJubbard presents a plaque to Phyllis Hudnall, Honorary Mother of the Year. Hudnall honoran1 :. •L mother ... of the Year I ~1LDDLEPORT Pl1\ llis Hudnall was named ' HonQr::Jr): Mother of the \'ear at the recent motherdaughter- banquet held at the Victor) Baptist Ladies .Missionary Fellowship. S~e. ~·a~ _presented a gift from the group. Linda Ke~~Je .• w1fe of the church pastor \Vas given a hanginghasRe(. • ~ ~ llte)l'IJ! \\ t)s .. Footprints in the Sand." Dinner "as sef\ed b5 the men of the church. Bessie Darst on the doorprize. Tina Frans was speaker talking on how God brought her through the sudden death of her husband. Readings were by Suzie Adkins "Footprints ir. the Sand'' Chris Atkins. "A Ntother's Prayer· and Lola Hubbard, a different version of "Footprints in the Sand.'' Nmhes were drawn for gifts and hanging baskets. Each of the children were presented a gift. Herbalist awarded health education certification · . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCk MYDAILYSENTIN!;L COM · submittedphoto Winners 1n the first children's fish derby held at Fort Meigs campgrounds near Rutland were Aubrey Hart, the most fish, the biggest fish, and th~ first girl to catch a fish; Timmy Lavender the first boy to catch a fish; an. Steven Parsons, Jr., the smallest f1sh. I t · " I I '· Lauren Barnes Dustin Eads Samuel Evans Veronica Grimm Steffany Hiett Tanner Hysell Scott Kennedy Rutland Alumni present scholarships RUTLA~D Ten scholarships totaling $5,000 were ~1\\ ardcd to graduating seniors relat ed to Rutland alumni at the recent Rutland Alumni reunion. The committee making the selection \\as composed of alumni Janet Bolin. AYanel George, and Latischm Graham. The scholarships \\ent to the following students: Lauren Barnes. Meigs graduate, granddaughter of July Snowden ( 1953) \\ho will be uttending the Universit) of Rio Gt::lndc in the intenention specialist program; Dustin Eads, Meigs graduate, grandson of Lou be Eads ( 1959) who \\ill be attending Ohio Uni\ersit) to stud) music "ith the goal of becomin!.! a band director: Samuel Evans. Eastern, grandson of Charlotte Grant (1958) '"ho has enrolled in the Hocking College Em ironmental Restoration Program: Veronica Gnmm, ~leigs graduate. daughter of Herbert Stephen Grimm (1966), \\ho has enrolled at Mt. Vernon Nazarene University with plans to major in music: RUTLAND- Maureen.------------.. Bums-Hooker, owner and CEO of The Herbal Sage Tea Company. has been certified as a Health Education Specialist by The National Commis-.ion for Health Education Credentialing (CilES). Maureen. an herbal educator and a firm believer in the medicinal benefits of natural herbs: is a former resident of !vteigs County and Maureen Burns-Hooker remains active with United Plant Sa\ers located in the Rutland area. She moved to Athens County several ) cars ago to pursue a degree at Ohio Uni\ersity in Specialized Studies focusing on Health and Heahng. She started her work in mixing teas in 1995 and ~ince that time has expanded her business to include d1stritmtion to multiple stores around Ohio and more recently into Whole Foods Stores m the Mid-Atlantic region. Accordi11g to CI-IES being credentialed signifies that an individual has met eligibility requirements for. and has successfully pa-.sed a competency-based examination demonstrating skill and •knowledge of the seven areas of re.sponsibilit) of health educators upon \\ hich the credential is based. Being certified as a Health Education Spec:alist means· Maureen is spcci fica !I) trained to be effective in assessing individual. org<tnizational and community health education needs. She is· also trained to plan. develop. implement. manage and evaluate health education programs. to bu i lcl coal it ion and to act as an advocate for health issues. Her craft as a blender of t~as is grounded in her studies with nationally recogn11.cd herbal authorities, including Rosemary Gladstar, Paul Strauss, James Green. Susun Weed. and Cindy Parker. .Maureen's blending philosophy takes a healthbas'ed approach to tea de\dopment, creating herbal ATHENS tea blends for specific uses: cough teas for respirato- Workshops on rainwater ry aid. women's teas for bone health. blood building. catchment and jam and night s\\ eat rehef, menopause and many more appli- jelly making \\ill be held cation . Skillfully combining medicinal art \\ ith in Jut) b) ACE:-\et, hostgreat taste, the Herbal Sage Tea Companv has ed by the Community thrived O\er the years and now promotes o,;cr 16 Food Initiatives. signature blends. The first one" ill be at Teaching has always been a mission of the compa- 7 p.m. Thursday at the ny, ·and over the year~ Maureen has taught classes and Green fire and Sassafras workshops focusing on herbal medicine. many of Farms in New .which were held in Meigs County. Sheba member of ' Marshfield \\ ith Dick The Amencan Herbalists Guild, Athens Conservancy. Hogan and Ed Perkins CFI and United Plant Savers. teaching raim' ater Brianna Zdanciewicz Olivia Magnotta Stcffany Hjcu. Hilliard graduate, the granddaughter of Ph) lh" Simpkins, (1953) \\hO has enrolled in the Ohio Uni\ er-.it) School of Joumah.sm and seeks a career in broadca~t journalism; Tanner Hysell, 'Meigs graduate. great-grandson of Betty Biggs (1941) \\ ho has enrolled in Wittcnl"h.-:rg lJnh·ersity and plans to play sports and major in business: Scott Ken ned). Meigs graduate. gr.mdson of Bill \\ illiamson (1954) '"ho has enrolled in the Ohio lnhcr~it) School of Engmeering; · Oh\ ia Magnotta, W)oming (Ohio), granddaughter of Wanda Williams ( 1952) \\ r.o has been accepted at l\1iami L nh ers1ty and wil pursue a car:cer nn ;~mlug) and ph) s1c,li therapy; Matthew K. Stc\\art. Stafford High School, Falmouth. Va .. gr&ndson of Thomas J. Stewart ( 1958) who has enrolled in George Mason ~nh ers_it~ r:airfax. ~ • tor tramm!! 111 mu~I computer securit) and network securit\ : Brianna Zdanciewicz. 0\ 1cdo. Fla.. granddaughter of Mickie llawkins ( 1958) who has enrolled m Valencia Community College to pursue a career in the film production program. .·:· E-mail your : cQinmunity news . :~ . ="and ·photos! :'..nid~news @mydailysentinel.com " catchment techniques for home and garden use. Those interested in carpooling rna~ meet at ACEl\'et. 94 Columbu~ Road, Athens. at 6:30 p.m. The second se~sion will be a jelly and jam "orkshop to be held at Shew's Orchard. 7 p.m. on J\,11) 8. Marjorie Shew \\ill teach how to turn summer fruit into Marine Services Wf'Rf BACK. .. AND READY TO SERVICE YeUR BOAT! I ull ~ro /; of parfl • ( crtificcl met'11011tt 011 dut) • 30+ )elln cxpcmmcc 2131 Knrr Street • S) racuse, OH Call our nc" number 740-992-0280 jam or jell) to be enjo) ed ) ear round. The third "orhhop \\ill be on fcrmentJtion. hosted b) Jackie O's Pub and Bre\\er) at 6 p.m. on \\cdnesda). at ACENet. In ~OnJuncllon with Ohio Brew Fel>t Week. Brad Clark will di~cuss ) casts used in brc\~; ing and .. ,pentgrams" used as an ingrc client in bre.td" and pian • in Community Food Initiatives announces workshops .. : crusts. Se' eral brew samples \\ill be available. All \\ orkshops are free to· CFI members and onl) $5 for non-members. Work/trade arrangements can abo be made to CO\'er the cost of the workshop. for info cficomnumitygardens@frogner.ner or II. ll'li.COII/11/llllit)fOOdin . Tlatn·o .org. More Deere. Less Dou. h. . · • �------ -~--~..._.....-- -----·~-··-~-~---- ~ ~ -- -----------------~---~~~c--~~- PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Abbott birth Darin and Amanda Abbott of South Point. announce the bitth of a daughter, Emily Kate Abbott. e was born May 29, , at Cabell tington Hospital, weighed 6 pounds. 6 ounces and was 20 .5 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Dan and Sherry Abbott of Newark. Patemal greatgrandparents are Gene and Ann Lambert. Grace Abbott and the late Bud Abbott all of Pomeroy. Maternal grandparents are Steve and Kathy Thompson of Ironton Maternal great-grandpar- Thursday,Julyt,20to ' MAPLES SUMMER CAMP Residents of The Maples recently enjoyed the inaugural Resident Summer Day Camp which took place at the senior and handicap housing complex. Residents gathered for fun, games, crafts and snacks. The program was under the direction of their resident manager and former youth camp director, Jean Triplett. Pictured making fabric marker T-shirts are Jimmie Cummins, Betty Crites, Jean Triplett, Nondus Hendricks, Marilyn Akins, Steve Tatterson, Michelle Glick who is an aide for resident Larry Powell, Carol Hall, Pat Morgan. Other crafts completed were sun catchers and wooden painted medallion necklaces and key chains. Also pictured is a group photo of residents and volunteers who attended day camp. f. ent!i are George and Helen Williams. Faye Thompson and the late Homer Thompson all of Ironton. Emily brother. Reece Michael Abbott. Submitted photos .Lee birth Amber Nicole Lee recently announced the birth of her third son, Brayden Michael Lee, born May 24 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Brayden . bed seven pounds. ounce. Brayden has • two brothers, Isaiah and Hunter Day. Maternal grandparents are Trina Lee of Middleport and Lawrence Lee, Jr. of Sandusky. Grant grandparents are Sid and Carol Hayman of Rutland and Lawrence and Cora Lee of Pomeroy. Barnes receives Taylor scholarship RUTLAND The Linnie B. Taylor Scholarshif in the amount o $2,000 has been awarded to Lauren Barnes, 2010 Meigs High School graduate. Barnes is the daughter of Lorri Lightle and d Barnes. She will d the University of • Grande where she plans to major in special education. The scholarship fund was created in 1974 under the will of the late Linnie B. Taylor to assist children who live Guilt given along with gift Dear Dr. Brothers: Lauren Barnes in the village of Rutland in attaining a college education. Hemlock Grange inspection held POMEROY - Patty Dyer, Meigs County deputy, was at the recent Hemlock Grove Grange meeting to inspect grange work. She gave the Grange a very good evaluation. During the meeting bcrs were reminded he various contests • g held. Rosalie Story conducted the meeting with Roy Grueser, legislative chairman, noting the overabundance of cranberries in Wisconsin this year Kim Romine reminded members that HSUS is not affiliated with the local Humane Society and described it as a "very rich group of people wanting evt.:yonL' to become "cget~::ians." The Grange is still selling cookbooks. As for fund raisers, Hemlock turned in 4.S pounds of pop tabs, 182 soup bar codes, 15 pair of glasses, and about 400 water caps. Coupons or card fronts are no longer being collected. Thank you cards were sent to the Pickett and Lambert families. Grange sent a resoluon "The Phasing Out ASK DR. BROTHERS of Plastic Bags" to the state conventiOn, it was reported. Reported ill were Pearl Smith and Mary Gilmore. Romine. lecturer. used "Iris Day'' as her topic. She said they have been around for many centuries. that the word means rainbow since they come in many colors. Iris is the flower of Greek Goddess Iris who is the messenger of love. Purple denotes wisdom and compliments: blue, faith and hope; yellow, passion; and white, purity." She said there are bearded and beardless iris, parts are standards and falls, and the old fashioned ones are beautiful, blOoming flowers needing little or no care. She said the new varieties require much more care. Other uses for iris are for water purification. the root for perfume and medicine, and in essential oils in aromatherapy. The rhizomes are very toxic, she said. To conclude her program she passed out pictures of various kinds of iris. My wife always seems to get me the right things for my birthday. But this time, I don't know what happened. Even though we've been married for 17 years and she's never seen me wear anything light-colored. she bought me a yellow shirt. I honestly told her my feelings about it, but now she is guilting me into weanng it. Is there any way I can wear what I choose and not hurt her feelings at the same time? - J .T. Dear J.T.: It seems a little odd that you have to walk on eggshells with your wife after 17 years of marriage, but I applaud your intentions -that is, you're looking to avoid hurting her feelings. That shows that you are a thoughtful and caring husb.and. but perhaps you could work toward having a little more intimacy with your wife. You should be able to frankly let her know that there are some things you won't do or won't wear, for whatever reasons. See if you can name some of the colors she doesn't like to wear. or things she won't eat. etc. Make it into a game if you must - at the finish. you can there to keep life interesting for those who will be flexible. And you do have to be careful not to seem unreasonable next year, you may just get a gift card. Or. Joyce Brothers be sure she will know not to buy you a light-colored shirt again! On the other hand. you could try wearing the shirt and see how it makes you feel. Chances are, you will get some unexpected compliments from people who are tired of seeing you in the same old dark colors. This might make you change your mind about what you are willing to wear, and you would please your wife at the same time. It would be interesting to know if she bought the shirt because she didn't realize you don't wear light colors, or because she ljkes yellow, or because it seemed so "you." In any case, try not to give up on trying new things. There are a whole lot of options out Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 so Community Calendar Public meetings Friday, July 2 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., at office building. Monday, July 5 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. Tuesday, July 6 TUPPERS PLAINSEastern Local Board of Education, special ses- sion, 6:30 p.m., approve annual appropriations and any other business to come before the board. Wednesday, July 7 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Village Middleport Council, 7 p.m., to approve 2011 budget. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Joins Guard POMEROY - Michael James Evans, son of Mary Quillen of Pomeroy and Robert Lee Evans III of Dunas, had joined the National Guard and reported to Fort Knox, Ky., on June 7. does the right thing and sends back the second watch. And all the while, your son is watching see what will happen aad how he should oena\·e when someone makes a mistake in his favor. So ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: it's a delicate path that My father ordered this you must v. alk. · very expensive watch But this ab'O ma) be an online. and two were opportunity to help your shipped to our house by father with some of the mistake. Since his credit issues he must be facing card hasn't been charged that are making him angry twice. he said he ·s keep- and wanting to ·get even ing it! He's always raised v. ith somebody - even me to do the right thing, though the watch compabut he just seems to be ny is an innocent party! getting angrier as he Why don ·t YO\f have a grows older. My son talk with him about how asked me if what his he feels? Are there physigrandfather did was cal complaints that are wrong. and I really don't making it difficult for him know what to say. What to be a happy person? Is he lonely, feeling useless do I do?- M.P. Dear M.P.: This is a or missing his work'? difficult moral dilemma. Sometimes clearing · the especially because a life mr this way cm1 take away lesson for .your young some of the free-floating and impressionable son anger out there. Just hangs in the balance. You knowing that you and love your father and your son care so much seem to have some con- about him may help as cerns ::~bout his emotional well. Then you can gently health as he ages. and yet suggest that you are woryou have the moral com- ried about the example it pass to tell you that what sets for his grandson if he he is doing is wrong. were to keep the w·atch. Confronting him could Then sit back and see if he set off a firestorm, or deals with it on hi~ own. make your relationship (c) 2010 b_y ; Kh.zg uncomfortable even if he Fearures Syndicate Exavation work includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590~3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike (740)590·3701 conference room, Meigs County Health Department. ~ Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 1 CHESTER Chester/Shade Historical Associa\ion, 7 p.m., Chester Courthouse. Tuesday, July 6 POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, 6 p.m, Tuesday, in the band room at the high school. . MIDDLEPORT Regular stated meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, 7:.30 p.m. Refreshments 6:30. Bring non-perishable item for food bank. Thursday, July .8 CHESTER - Regular stated meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m., to conduct business and confer 'Master Mason degree on one candidate. All Master Masons invLted. Refreshments follow, �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 1, U.S. SUPREME COURT The Daily Sentinel Gun rights, campaign spending top high court ter~ 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 BY MARK SHERMAN Pam Caldwell Advertising Director and Block Ia\\ firm in Washington. "The conservative majority is going to continue to Two conservative-driven feel a need 'to push back in a lot decisions \\ ith potentially of areas," Smith said. broad consequences will likely The ~redit, or cnt1cism. for define the just-completed many of the court's high-proSupreme Court term: freeing file decisions goes variously to corporations and unions to Chief Justice John Roberts. the spend as much as they like in putative leader of the court's campaigns for Congres" and conservatives, or Justice president. and ruling that Anthony Kennedy , who disAmericans have a right to a gun likes the label "swing justice.'' for self-defense wherever they but is always in the majority live. when the other eight justices 1\ key member of the five- ~plit along ~iberal and conscnjustice majorities in both cases. ative lines. and the author of the guns Their influence certainly wa-., opinion, was Justice Samuel in evidence this term. Roberts /\lito. Though he has been on was in the majority more than the court less than five years, any other JUstice - 92 percent /\lito ha~ had an outc;ize influ- of the time - and Kennedy ence _in firming up the court's wrote the campaign finance conservati\e bloc. decision as well as one in His apptlintment to replace which the liberal justices prethe more moderate Sandra Day vailed. ruling out life prison O'Connor. more than any other terms with no prospect of choice in the last decade shows parole for juvenile offenders in the importance of Supreme other than murder cn'f''Court nominations. It also Yet the 60-year-old Alito has points up that Elena Kagan's been a far more reliable consernomination to take the place of vative vote than O'Connor ever the like·minded John Paul was. Al!to also was in the Stevens almost certainly \Viii majority in 5-4 rulings that not have the same short-term supported police officers 111 impact as Alito has had. interrogation of criminal sus"Of all the changes in per- pects. prevented the televising sonnel during this time of rapid of the trial O\er California's chang~ at the court, the Alitoban on gay marriage and probfor-O'Connor switch has clear- ably will allow a war memorial ly been the most consequen- cross to remain in the Mojave tial,.. said Pa11 Clement. who de~ert. was top Supreme Court lawyer Con-.,umer and liberal interest for then-President George W. groups. as well as some Bush. Democrats. have complained Indeed. nothing is likely to that the Roberts-Jed court tilted alter the court's current path m more than C\ er toward busincs~ either direction unless interests. Obama made the Pn:sident Barack Obama has point himself with unusually the chance to replace a right- critical remarks about the leaning justice. or a future court's campaign finance deci· Republican president gets to sion in his State of the Cnion add another solid conservative speech in January. Lisa Blatt, a former Justice vote. The conservative trend on the Department lawyer \vith the court might be even stronger as Arnold and Porter law firm. long as Democrats hold agreed that the court is favorCongress and the White House. able to business interests.' "As said Paul Smith of the Jenner long as the business communiASSOCIATED PRESS Co11gress slwl/ makt• tw law rt'SJH'ctit~g an establisllme11t of religion, M prolli/Jititr.~ the free . e:-.:crdse there'!{; or al1ridgi "J~ tlte .freedom of speech, or of tile press; or the r(l!llt of tile people peticeably to t~ssemblt·, atrd to petition tlu Gol'ertrmetrt.for a redress of.'.!.riel'mrces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTOizY Today 1s Thursday, July 1, the 182nd day of 201 0. There are 183 days left in the year. this is Canada Day T6day's Highlight in History: On July 1, 1910, the original Comiskey Park, home of the Ch1cago White Sox for eight decades, held. its opening day under the name White Sox Park. (The home team lost to the St. louis Browns, 2·0.) On th1s date: ·In f860, Charles Goodyear. the inventor of vulcan'IZed rubber, died in New York at age 59. In 1863, the C1vil War Battle of Gettysburg, resulting in a Unton v1ctory, began 1n Pennsylvania. _In; 1867, Canada became a self-governing i:lorrunion of Great Britain as the British· North Amenca Act took effect. :1111943, "pay-as-you-go" income tax withholding began. In 1946, the United States exploded a 20-kiloton atomic bomb near Bikint Atoll in the Pacific. In 1960. the rndependent Republ c of Somalia was created from the merger of former British and Italian colonies. In 1968, the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and nearly 60 other nations signed the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. In 1980, President Jimmy Carter signed the Motor Carrier Act of 1980, which considerably deregulated the U.S. trucking industry. "0 Canada" was proclaimed the national anthem of Canada. In 1997, Hong Kong reverted to Chinese rule after 156 years as a British colony. In 2004, actor Marlon Brande d1ed in Los A11geles pt age 80. Ten years ago: Vermont's civil unrons law, wh1ch granted gay couples most of the nghts, benefits and feSponsibllities of marriage, went into effect. The Confederate flag was removed from atop South Carolina's Statehouse. Academy Award-winning actor Walter Matthau d1ed in Santa Monica. Calif. at age 79. Five years ago: Justice Sandra Day O'Connor unexpectedly announced her retirement from the Supreme Court (she was succeeded by Samuel Alito). Rhythm-and-blues singer Luther Vandross died in Edison, N.J. at age 54. One year ago: President Barack Obama held an hour-long town hall forum on health care reform 1n Annandale, Va., where, in an emotional moment, he hugged cancer patient Debby Sm1th, a volunteer for Obama's political operation, Organizing for America. Academy Award-winning actor Karl Malden d1ed in Brentwood. Calif. at 97. · 1 I Thought for Today: "Competition brings out the best in products and the worst in people." - David Sarnoff, American broadcasting pioneer (1891-1971). Letters to the editor should be lim1ted to 300 words. All letters are sUbject to editing. must be s1gned and include address and telephone number. No unsigned lette·s w1ll be published Letter:; sj1ould be an good taste, addressing Issues. not personalities "Thank You" letters wall not be accepted lor publication The Da'ily Sentinel i Reader Services I (usPs 213-9so> News Subscription Rates Edltor; Charlene Hocfhch, Ext 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Betn Sergenl, Ext. 13 II weeks . • • • • • . .'11.30 52 weeks .•..•....' 128.85 Dally .••••••.•...••••. so• • A~vertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ••••••.•••'59.61 Caldwell, 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks •••• ••. ~ .'116.90 Retail : Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscri)ers shoUld remit in actvanoo Retail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 dorect to The Daily Senbnel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scnpt,on by ma1l perm1tted 1n areas where homo carrier serw:e as awlCi'rculation able Circulatron Manager: 740-4462342, Ext.:11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager · 12 Weeks .. .. .. '35 26 Charlene Hoefhch, Ext. 12 26 Weeks • . . . . • . . '70 70 52 Weeks ·.. . .•..'140. 11 • : E·mail: mdsnews@mydailysenlinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: • ....ww.myda1Jyscntmel.com 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . '56.55 . • .•. .'113 60 • • • . • .'227 21 . Laycffs of census workers _will distort jobs data • firino reflects the short-term natu:e of census jobs. ~1ost are part time and last ix to eight Por the first time in six month-.. week-.. the federal unemployment report The decline in census workers to be released Friday will likely 1sn't expected to h.ave much show a net los-. of jobs. effect on the jobless rate. But hold off ~m the panic but· Analy~ls predict the rate \\ill ton. edge up to 9.8 per<.l:nt in June It's true that employers arc from 9.7 percent 111 l\.1ay. In part, expected to have cut more than that's because Ph: !J 1ps estimates 100.000 jobs in June . But that that about half the temporary figure. if accurate. will be decep- census hin.•s also held other jobs. tive. It will reflect the end of up So they won't be counted as to 250.000 temporary census unemplO) cd once their census jobs. The real focus Frida) will job ends. be on how man) net jobs private The elimination of 250.000 employers created. census jobs could lmwr personal "People arc looking past the income slightly m June. accordcensus effect." said Alec Phillips. ing to Nigel Gault, chief U.S. an economi~t at Goldman Sachs. cconombt at IHS Global Insight. Analysts predict private busi- But "it's minor relative to a lot of nesses added 112.000 jobs in other things going on," he smtl. June. according to a ~un·ey b) Employers boo ted pay in Thomson Reuters. That would be May. Employees also '' orkcd a healthy rebound from May's more hours. Togctlt\.·1. that lifted 41.000 gain. But it's far from income b) a healthy 0.5 pert'ent enough t~l signal a roaring rec<.w- last month. the Commerce ery or rapidly reduce the unem- Department said earlier this ployment rate, 110\\ at 9.7 per- week. But otlll'r recent reports haH' cent. It would take a net gain of around 200.000 jobs a mon.th to mised Iears that the econo1 nic reco\ er) is -.tailing. quickly reduce that rate. A sharp drop in consumer conThe plunge in census jobs comes just a month after the gov- fidence s~.Jnt stocks tumbling ernment added nearly a half-mil- Tuesduv - and the -.,elling conhon people to conduct door-to- tinued \Vcdne~day. Lcs-.:Confidoor vi sirs and other ta-.ks. The dent consumer-., could rein in census began hiring more work- their spentling. already at modest ers last ycur. It added about levels. Other factors hm e al o rattled 500,000 thi spring. The rapid switch from hiring to nerves. Chinn's economy is RUGABER ASSOCIATED PRESS · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ty is not making a silly argu-. ment. they're going to win.'' Blatt ~aid. But the voting pattern in bu~mess cases often is not ideological. When the court called into question the <.:onviction of former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling and limited the reach of a fraud Ia\\ used to pursue business and public corruption. the outcome was unanimous. The Robert:-. court pbo ha~ sho\\ n less openness to the power of states in relation to government. the federal Roberts and Alito both ~pent large portions of their professional careers working for the federal government. "They don't come to the table with~ same view of -.,rates· concer as the late Chief Justt , William Rchnquist and O'Connor. said Carter Phillips of the Sidley Austin law firm, who argues frequently before the Supreme Court. Alito. a former federal prosecutor. was a lone dissenter in one case in which the court struck down a federal ban on videos that show graphic violence agaimt animals. That ruling cheered free speech advocates. Two months later, Alito was iu the majority in rejecting a free speech challenge to the federal law that prohibits ass is-· tance of any sort - including' advice about entirely legal actJvitJe.., - to designated terronst groups. Justice John Paul Stevens. whose retirement led to Kagan~s nomination, joined the conservatives in uphold' the la\\. Obama 's first high nominee. Justice Sonia· Sotomayor. wa-. among the dissenters in that case and generally f1t in comfortably this term among the liberal justice-.. She voted most often \\ith JusticesStephen Breyer and Ruth Bader~ Ginsburg and lca-.t often with-, Justices Antonin Scalia and Clarence Thomas. EMPLOYMENT Bv CHRISTOPHER S. Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern 1n all stones 15 PubliShed Tuesday through Fr day to be accurate 11 you know 01 an 111 CQurt Street. Pomeroy. Ohao arrQr in a story. call the newsroom Second-class postage paid a~ at (740) 992-2156 Pomeroy. . Member: The Assoc1ated Press and t!le Oh10 Newspaper Our main number is Assocaation (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address corrocDep'artment extensions are: t1ons to The Daaly Sent1no1. P.O Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 2010 slowing. the U.S. housing ma. is sputtering and leaders of world\ richer nations ha\'e pledged sharp cut' in their deficits. Gi\'en the sour outlook, a June emplo) ment report that showed a ner gain of 112.000 private-sector jobs would be "greeted with a mild sigh of relief,'' Gault said .. Such a gain \\Oulcl sugge-.t the recovery is still on track. he -.,aid. and ClHIId help restore consumer confidence and spending. On the other hand. Friday's. jobs report might deliver a disap-. pointing surprise. One hint that if might : Payroll company ,\DP said Wednesdav that its tally of private sec' ,,r emplo) mcnt shO\\eJ a gain of onh 13.000 jobs in Jun;. That was below the. 60.000 that economists had expected. And it compared with again of 57.000 the previous month. Another dose of l'oncern cu' from the Conference Boat report Wednesday that online JO po~ting ·. which had risen at a health) clip earlier this year. were flat in ~hl) and June. The ADP figure is consistent· with a "sub-par recover)." said Jay Feldman. an t•conomist at Credit Suisse. Still. putting thing~ in per~pec-. the. he added, "Slow gro\\th· may not be satisfying, but it is emphatically not - and emphaticall) better than - a ne\\ recession.'' �·---~-...---- ··~ - ------~- Thursday, July 1, 2010 -~- ----- ----·--- · --~--· -·--~--------------- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ' Deaths Bloodmobile coming to Middleport Saturday Special treat for donors Charles Milton Snyder Charles ~ t ilton Snyder. 62. Gallipolis. died Wednesday, June 30, 20 I0. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant. West Virginia. Friends rna)· call from 6-8 p.m .. Friday. July 2, 2010. at the eens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis where the al service wi II be conducted at I 0 a.m .. Saturday, J 3. 20 10, with Rev. Roy Oldaker officiating. Gallia Countv Veterans Service Funeral Detail Team will conduct military service in the chapel. In keeping Charles wishes cremation will follow the funeral sen ice. Expressions or sympathy may be sent to the family by vbiting www.crcmeensfuneralhomes.com. MIDDLEPORT Area re~id~nts can celebrate life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness this Fourth of July weekend when they report to donate blood at one of four locations in the Greater Alleghenies Region. The Saturday blood drive locations are Middleport, 9 a.m. to I 1 f pm. at the ~1iddleport ------------------~ Church of Christ. Family Life Center, 437 Main Oa C OSUre Street; and Scott Depot. I>. C . . . 1 W.Va .. 8 am to noon, TriS ALEn1 El\'TER - A portion of Oh10 124 m County YMCA G m S~lem Towns~ip between Jacks and Legion Roads 200 Carl's Lane.· y · w11l be closed.trom 7:30a.m.- 3 p.m .. today for culvert The l\tonday blood replacement. fhc. s~_ggestcd detour ts SR 124 to SR drive locations are 160 to the tO\\n ot \ tnton and SR 325 back to SR 124. Parkersburg. W.Va., 9 am to 3 pm. Keystone Red Cross Donor Center. 3210 Dudley Ave.; and SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs' Williamson. W.Va .. II regular meeting has been changed to July 12. am to 4 pm. Williamson Memorial Hospital. l a Local Briefs R d I Meeting changed TB Clinic closed ATHENS - . Local businesses and musicians are gettin9 ready for one of Athens favorite street festi\ als, Boogie on the Bricks. Saturday, July 17, Court Street will be humming \\ ith a beer garden, food vendors. local artwork and children's acttvlttes. Festivities begin at noon and con- For the Record 911 POMEROY l\;lcigs County 91 I and Emergency Services responded to the follov. ing calls for assistance: Tuewlav 8:47a.m .. Ohio 7. Pomer~y.chcst pain; 10:22 a.m .. Pleasant Ridge. nausea: 12:48 p.m .. Long Run Road. chest pain; I :23 p.m .. Beech Street, stroke/CVA; 2:06 p.m .. Railroad Street. laceration; 3:19p.m .. Pomeroy. syncope; II :21 p.m.. South Second Avenue, Middleport. chest pain. department. the commissioners own and arc responsible for several other buildings~ a building on Second Street which houses the prosecuting attorney's office. Veterans l\lemorial Hospital and med1cal office complex on Mulberry Hetghts, and the Department of Job and Family Services building in l\tiddlcport. Recent!), commissioners recch ed another building. the former POMEROY - Actions journalized in Meigs County Common Pleas Com1: Domestic issolution granted to John W. Tillis. Jr.. Sara llis. Reports rroin Page At Ave. and East Main Street. Dencil R. Hudson. Syracuse was cited for assured clear distance when a 1998 Ford he was dri,ing struck a 2006 Ford Driven by Delilah J. Ritchie. Pomeroy. Ritchie wa~ stopped in traffic at the ~ye Ave. traffic light behind a 200!) Kia driven by Cassandra .M. Patterson. Long Bottom. When Hudson struck Ritchie's vehicle, this caused a chain reaction, pushing Ritchie into Patterson's vehicle. There were no · mjuries involved. Shaun N . \ttcCoy. Mason, W.Va. was cited for improper backing when he backed a 2007 Ford into an unoccupied 2005 Toyota parked on Court Street O\vned by Sarah L. Hixson. Athens. There were no injuries reported. Kulchar is also itwestigating. I 1 l , elude at I 0:30 pm. At I p.m .. local bands will take to the stage. Whatever your musical ta. tes - country. bluegrass. folk, or rock and roll the festival's seven bands v. ill get you moving. The Royales. Coolville Hotclub. Rattletrap Stringband. Broken Ring. Duke Jr. and the Smokey Boots. Any Colour You Like and Flyaway Satum will provide the boogie inspiration. Athens Independent Restaurants· members will be selling food. with a convenient dining area nearb). Children can take part in water balloon tossing. face painting or do their own boogieing in a bouncy house. The event is free; as is Bric~s _ parking in the city garage on West Wa&hington Street. Boogte ·on ·the Bricks is seeking volunteers. Vendor space is still available. as are sponsorship options. For more information. visit www.boogieonthebricks.c om. Organizers remind you that. "summer's here and the time is right for dancing in the streets." Holzer Clinic office on Mill Street in Middleport. That building will be used soon to house the DJFS's onestop employment center. Anderson said commissioners recently spent O\er :54.000 to replace the air conditioner in the Medical Arts building. which houses the O'Bleness l\leigs Medical Center. earlier this month. Commissioners also just spent $16.000 on a new ' air conditioner at the Mill Street building. The courthouse will soon need a new roof. Anderson said. and that will cost around $60.000. The 19th-century sheriff's office has a nev. roof. but needs interior repair of water damage. "All of our buildings need \vork," Anderson said. "They are old buildings and they arc expensive to repair... During their regular business meeting. com- .' missioners: • Approved a contract between the DJFS and Family Healthcare, Inc., to provide medical assessments for clients. • Recessed thejr meeting until 2 p.m. on Thursday for payment of bills. Also attending "were Commissioners .Mick Davenport and Michael Bartrum and Clerk Gloria Kloes, who opened the 1 meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. Tax from Page At .---------------------------------------order to upgrade electrical \\iring to allow for backup rators. it would cost roughly $7.000 to upgrade lift station near the Pomeroy Ball Fields and $ .000 for the wastev. ater treatment plant. Hellman said estimates for generators were running between $25.000 - $50.000. Hellman recommended purchasing a 100-amp generator \Vhich was estimated to cost $38.000. Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hyseli said anything over $25.000 would have to be advertised for bid. Council President George Stewart said the village needed to do what it could to comply with Ohio EPA regulations. Unfortunately. at this time. Hysell said the village doesn't have $38.000 to purchase a generator. Hellman also brought up possibly amending the ordinance on fines for tall grass by placing wording in the ordinance which \Vould allow the \illage to charge absent and non-compliant homeo\\ ners for cutting the grass. if the village cut it. Hellman said the issue was brought up to him by Code Enforcement Officer Homer Mills \\ ho said some absentee homeov. nen are not heeding citations is~ucd for tall grass which continues to grow in their absence. Hellman said in these situations where citations are ignored, he wondered if it would be possible to have village workers cut the grass and then bill the homeov. ner's tax ticket'? Stewart said he wasn't sure about that and as of now. the ordinance for tall grass only allows for a fine to be issued. Ste\\art also questioned whether the village could afford to pay workers to cut the grass of . te homeowners. even if it was recovered later on bill. Councilman Jim Sbson agreed and sugd the mutter be tabled until Mayor John Musser • and absent Councilmen Jackie Welker and Vic Young could be present to also be in on the discussion. Hellman and Pomeroy F'ire Chief Rick Blaettnar also reported the fire hydrants in town which hav~ been painted green were done so to denote the fact they need repaired or replaced. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun brought up the issue of the billboards in Pomero). saying she felt council failed to stay on top of the bsuc and stop it before it happened. Spaun ask~:d wh) Village Solicitor Chris Tenoglia wasn't contacted earlier for his legal opinion on the matter? Stewart aid council didn't have a sav on the matter. that it was up to the \ ariance committee to make the final decision, which is what happened. form of positive ID when you come to donate. For donor appointment v. here available. call (800) RED CROSS or visit redcrossblood.6rg. Those with specific eligibility questions should call the Red Cross Donor Client Support Center at I 866-236-3276. Many. donors are eligible to give blood every 56 days. Individuals may also follow the Red Cross on Twitter: www.twitter.com/redcro ssGAR. The Greater Alleghenies Region directly serves hospitals. patients and donors in a I00-county area in Ma(yland. Kentucky. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Virginia and West Virginia, with more than five-dozen blood products and related services. and also supports blood needs experienced by patients elsewhere in hospitals served through Red Cross B lood Services. Grantrro~ Page At Common Pleas Pomeroy from Page At average donor m the I 00countv Greater Alleghenies Region donates les~ than twice a year. although many indiJ.•iduals can donate every 56 days. "Donors of all blood types are needed daily. and supplie~ of Type 0 negative blood are critically low at this time." she said. . In addition, all presenting blood donors age I 8 or older during June. July and August are entered in that month's drawing for a dream $5.000 vacation package of their choice. For additional information. vtslt redcros blood.org/greateralleghenies. Individuals who are 17 years of age ( 16 with parental permission in Ohio and West Virginia). meet height and weight requirements (at least 110 pounds based on height) and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. Bring your Red Cross blood donor card or other Athens hosts Boogie on the . MEROY - The Meigs County TB Clinic will be closed July 5. 1'\o skin tests will be given Friday. July 2 Normal hours resume July 6. • Education Room. 859 Alderson Street. In return for donating blood the American Red Cross ' ' ill donors a $2 coupon for a free ice cream treat (while supplies last). "Far away from picnics, fireworks. concerts and parades. seriously ill and critically injured patients continue to receiv~: blood. These needs continue day and night. every day of the year.'' commented Lisa Hart, Senior Director. Donor Recruitment. Greater A lleghenies Region, Red Cross Blood Sen ices. "When you donate blood, you celebrate life by doing ~vhat you can to help obtam a happy outcome for patients and their families. For those who take time from their holiday celebrations to donate blood. we want to provide a special sweet treat to kick off National Ice Cream Month.'' Hart added that the 1 to respond to the courtesy letter will then be issued a subpoena to appear before RITA tax attorneys. Baker said. Those letters could go to taxpayers who have delinquent for the past five to six vcars. Baker said. • The lettcr-writmg campaign will cost the \ illage nothing beyond ig usual percentage fcc for RITA's sen·ice. The village will pay $8 per subpoena issued under the agreement approved at council's Monday evening meeting. and those fees will be directly deducted from the village's semimonthly disbursement from RITA. Baker said RITA has access to both the state's and the Internal Revenue Service's taxpayer database. and can therefore determine who is workor h\ ing in ing Middleport but not fihng their tax retums as the hm requires. According to R ITA. 552 names are on the list. "These are people v. ho have not filed returns for multiple years or JUSt one year. and in some cases. there may be a reason why a return was not filed.'' Baker satd. " In many cases. residents of Middleport work· in Pomeroy or other towns with an income tax. and have just not filed a retum to indicate that.'' "There is no guarantee of how much revenue could be realited through the program. but the return of delinquent income tax has alwa) s covered the costs of the program (in other towns and villages)," Baker said. The village's cor:tract '' ith RITA was controversial two years ago when council first approved it. but it has proven to be a tremendous money saver for the village. Turning over collections to the nonprofit agency allowed the village to eliminate a position and a depart- ment, saving tens of thousands of dollars. As an added benefit. the village has seen an increase in collections throu~h RITA as well. In 2005. the village paid 545.138 in operating expenses for its administrator and other expenses. but collected just over $200.000. Last year. the villa!!e collected S277~ I 05 .53 in income tax last year. at a cost to the village of $8,240.40. In January, Baker said the contract with RITA and the savings it has presented to the village has allowed payraises for pol ice officers and other services provided direct-. ly to village residents. Meigs from Page At In personnel matters. Christopher Saber \\as hired as a social studies teacher at !\1eigs ~fiddle school on a one-year contract, the superintendent was authorized to employ temporat') employees on an as-needed basis, Michael Kennedy v. as hired as high school cross-country and head track coach and Carson Crow as Middle School football l'oach. The Board voted to apply to the Ohio Department of Educat ion for a district operational waiver to allo\\ for up to four days or 24 hours of professional development for school employ- ees to implement the district's improvement plans. and the student handbooks for all three schools were approved. n other action. it ''as 'oted to apply to th~ Ohio Department of Educaton for a Credit Flexibilitv Full Implementation Waiver for the coming school year citing the district\ need for additooal time to develop assessment strategies and instntments to be utilized in what was tem1ed the "testing out" option. Suerintendent Will iam Buckley explained that the credit flexibility program pertains to awarding credit for out-of-school activities which arc rele\'ant to course work in a regular classroom. MeiJ!bcrs adjourned and mo,·ed into executive session for the purpose of hiring and compensation of personnel. negotiations and saietleasc of property. .Moving back into open session, the Board voted to split the maintenance and transportation position held by Paul McElroy. into two postttons due to the quanity of work' required. McElro\ will be retained in the transportation position with someone to be hired for maintenance~ As for the saleilease of property no action wall taken. Superintendent Buckley reported. Board members at the meeting were Ryan Mahr. Ron Logan. Roger Abbott. Larry Tucker.. . ~and Barbara Musser. HOME NATIONAL BANK.RACINE & SYRACUSE (j~ 100 J/eai'SI fljj www.homenatlbank.com~ �-· ·~·-- -------------------------------.........PageA6 ' The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 1, 2010 Land transfers POMEROY - Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers of real estate: Bruce McKelvey. Teresa McKelvey, to River Rcsourcs, LLC. deed, Lebanon. Kenneth Lee Slone, Wanda Lee Lone, to Clyde Slone. Jr., Monna J. Slone, deed, Columbia. J. Mayer. John deceased, to Rebecca C. Mayer, certificate of transfer. Lebanon. Doris S. Keenan to Samantha Keenan. deed. Ohve. Juanita S. Coleman. Stewart Coleman. to Jeffrey S. Belcher. deed. Salem. Jeremy A. Strahler. Megan D Strahler, to Jason R Grooms. Emily W. Grooms. deed. Columbia. Naomi Jean Durst to Leroy Paul Hendrix, Lois L. Hendrix. deed, Salisbury. Susan Welsh. James Welsh. to Kenneth R. Welsh, Connie M. Welsh, deed; Scipio. Pamela L. Graham to Charlee Deborah Graham. deed. Lcanon. AClam B. Sanders. Sanders. to Ashtey Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of wa), OliYe. Meigs County District Public Library to Village of Racine. right of way. Sutton. Meigs County District Public Library to Village of Racine. right of way. Sutton. Millard Burke, Richard Burke, to Eagle Rose Corp., right of way, Columbia. · Dolphus Burke. Jr., Wanda Burke, Audra C. Burke. to Eagle Rose Corp ..right of way. Columbia. L. Price, Samuel Carmen L. Prke, Larry R. Price. Deborah V. Price, Bever! y J. Brougher. to Samuel L. Price, Carmen L. Price, deed. Lebanon. Kenna Howard Bush, Jr.. deceased, to Kathy Bush, affidavit. Bedford. Six River Partners to Dennis Lee Richards. Jr.. Christina Lynn Wood. deed, Letart. Charles R. Delay, Pamela P. Delay, to Chelsea B. Roush, Ryan H. Roush. deed, Rutland. Leonard A. Myers, Mary B. Myers. to Sally Thacker Gonzales, Susan Randy L. Watson, Watson, deed. Chester/Oranee. ChristopherAlan Perry to Jessica L. Fox. deed. Columbia. Charles Whittington, Lola Whittington. to Cheryl Bobo. deed, Chester. Norman Douglas Staats. Douglas Staats. to JeffreyS. Darnell. Tonya deed, R. Darnell. Chester. Daniel Earl Cremeans, deceased. to Barbara J. Cremeans, affidavit. Salisbury. Reid . A. Young, deceased, to Randy Alan Young, certificate of transfer, Chester. Reid A. Young, deceased. to Sheri Lynn Young Dunbar. certificate of transfer. Chester. Reid A. Young. deceased. to Nola C. Young O'Bnen. certificate of transfer. Chester. Daniel 0. Toban, Valerie A. Toban. to Toban Recovable Living Trust. deed. Bedford. 0. Toban, Daniel Valerie A. Toban. to Toban Recovable Living Trust. deed. Bedford. Daniel 0. Toban, Valerie A. Toban, to Recovable Toban Living Trust, deed, Bedford. Robin D. Tocton to Timothy H. Parsons, deed, Scipio. Suzanne M. Greif to Richard P. Buckley, Mary Jo Buckley. Richard P. Buckley Trust. Mary Jo Bucklev Trust, deed, Bedford. Edward L. Murphy, deceased. to Loretta Murphy, affidavit. Olive. Keith 0. Wood. Julia Wood. James Bing, Bonnie S. Warner, Gary Warner, to Rodney L. Wood. deed, Chester. John Redovian, deceased. to Rosetta Redovian, certificate of transfer, Chester. Carol Hess to Michael J. Niekamp, Isaac G. Niekamp. deed, Bedford. Alice Lieving to Lorena Donofrio. deed, Columbia. Urban L. Graf, Judith A. Graf. Joseph L. Graf, ShaHHUII M. Graf. Charles P. Lyons. Eva Lyons. to Andy Turner. Khristine Turner: deed. Lebanon. Urban L. Graf. Judith A. Graf, Joseph L. Graf. M. Graf. Shannon Charles P. Lyons. Eva Lyons, to Andy Turner. Khristine Turner, deed, Lebanon. Urban L. Graf, Judith A. Graf, Joseph L. Graf, Shannon M. Graf, Charles P. Lyons, Eva Lyons. to Andy Turner, Khristine Turner, deed, Lebanon. John Weeks. Barbara Weeks, to Steven D. Pullins. easement. Brenda K. Darst. Rex Darst. to Bernice L. s,.,·an. release of easement. Salisbury. Scott R. Napper, Pam Napper. to Mary Gertrude Napper, deed. Salem. Meigs County Forecast Thursday ... Patchy dense fog in the morning. Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday night. .• Clear. Lows in the lower 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday...Sunny. Highs around 80. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday night. ..Clear. Lows in the mid 50s. East . winds around 5 mph. Saturday and Saturday night. ..Clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Independence Day and Sunday night ...Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. ~londay through Tuesday night. •.Partly cloudy. Hot. Highs around 90. Lows in the upper 60s. Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Submitted photo Class of 1960 members attending the recent 50th reunion were left to right, front, Alfred (Buddy) Toney. Donna Neville Fiske, Marilyn Rice Johansen, Margie Stobart Wolfe, Mary Grace Stobart Cowdery, Willadene Randolph Medley, Joyce Carson Rice, Mary Euler Hill; middle, Don Beegle and Sue Ann Buck Beegle, Karen Holter Werry, Racine; Dorothy Circle Harden, Sheila Young Lott, Karen Roush Connolly, Becky Ward Wolfe, Lois Graham Allen, Louise Fisher Smith, Carol Deem Willman, Patty Roush ~ape, Racine; Saradelle Rees Mack, Circleville; Barbara Grimm Gasser, Maineville; and back, Jack Wigal, Carl Wolfe, George Connolly, Jerry Daily, Ted Hayman, Richard Shuler, Charles Shain, Robert Lewis; Jack Proffitt, Tom Chapman. Other members include Carol Bachtel and Donna Henry Coffman. Racine class observes SOthl RACINE - Thirty.three members of the Racine High School Class of 1960 receiUly celebrated their 50th high school reunion. The group gathered for lunch at the Syracuse Community Center. a give toi the village of Syracuse from their deceased classmate, Robert Wingett. The afternoon was spent visiting, reviewing school mementos and taking pictures. The class published a memory book with info about what they had been doing for the past fifty years. They attended the alumni dinner at Southern High School the same evening where-their vale- dictorian, Sheila Young Lott. gave the alumni speech. During the program. the class awarded two $750 scholarships to graduating seniors Michael Manuel and Katie Woods. The class has faithfully held a reunion every five years since graduating in 1960. Now that many of them are retired. they meet in small groups several times a y~ar at various locations. Alumni attending were Alfred (Buddy) Toney, Moneta, Va.; Donna Neville Fiske, Columbus; Marilyn Rice Johansen, Las Vegas, NV; Margie Stobart Wolfe. Racine; Mary Grace Stobart Cowdery. Long Bottom: Willadene Randolph Medley. Newark; Joyce Carson Rice. Roanoke. Va.:. Mary Euler Hill. Racine. Don Beegle and Sue Ann Buck Beegle. Homosassa. Fla.; Karen Holter Werry. Racine; Dorothy Circle Harden, Racine; Sheila Young Lott, Carlsbad, N.M.: Karen Roush Connolly, Syracuse; Becky Ward Wolfe, Buckeye Lake; Lois Graham Allen, Pomeroy; Louise Fisher Smith, Baltimore; Carol Deem Willman. Bethel Park. Pa; Patty Roush Pape. Racine; Saradelle Rees Mack, Circleville; Barbara Grimm Gasser. Maineville. Back row. left to right: Jack Wigal. Goodyear. Ariz.: Carl Wolfe. Middleport: Connoll). George S) racuse: Jerry Dail). Reynoldsburg: Ted Havman. Columbus: Richard Shuler. Tuppers Plains: Charles Sha~n. Pomerov: Robert Lewis. Jack Venetia: Pa.: Proffitt. East Wentchec. Wash.; Tom Chapman. Nev. Haven. W.Va. Deceased members of the class are Franklin Brinker, John Cleland. Harold McClaskey. John Motley. Chris Pickens. Robert Smith. Robert Theiss. Robert Weddle. Don Weese, Robert Wingett. • Hi. We/re Frontier/ and we are your new communications company. We believe better service ·helps make better conversations possible. Local Stocks AEP (NVSE) - 32.30 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 51.75 AshlanCl Inc, (NYSE) - 46.42 Big Lots (NYSE) - 35.21 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.62 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 37.34 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -8.83 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.75 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.75 City Holding (NASDAQ) 27.88 • Collins (NYSE) - 53.13 DuPont (NYSE) - 34.59 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.35 General Electric (NYSE) 14.42 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 22.23 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.61 Kroger (NYSE)- 19.69 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 22.07 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 53.05 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NAS· DAQ)- 16.47 BBT (NYSE) - 26.31 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.50 Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.95 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.88 Rockwell (NYSE) - 49.09 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.39 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.22 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 64.65 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 48.07 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.00 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.85 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.86 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of • transactions for June 30, 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. Talk with us at Frontier.com or 1.877,462.8188. High-Speed Internet I Telephone I Television �Bl The Daily S.entinel Inside Rhers returning to Celtics. Page B2 Gamecocks win CWS, Page B6 Thursday, July 1, 2010 L sCHEDULE Stone wins first half of Riverside Senior League Wedrul.sday. .JUM...J.O Ashland at Posl27, 6 p.m. Post 39 at Logan. 6 p.m Jbur&.O.ay•.JUlll Llo Sundav. J.ulll-.4 Post 27 at July 4 Tournament (Ashland) Post 39 at Athens Tournament Monday, Jul.y..S Post 27 at Logan, 6 p.m. Tuesday, .J.u.IY...§ Hillsboro.at Post 27, 6 p.m. Beverly Lowell at Post 39. 6 p.m. Judge issue~ warrant for Cavs Hickson CHARDON. Ohio \AP) - An Ohio judge has issued a warrant tor Cleveland Cavaliers forward J .J. Hie kson after he failed to show up for two hearings about a speeding ticket. dge Mark H<lssett ed a warrant on onday after Hickson did not appear in Chardon Municipal Court for hearings on June 7 and June 14. A clerk savs Hickson had not sho\vn up in court by Wednesday. just minutes before the office closed. Police cited Hickson on May 27 for allegedly driving 61 mph in a 25 mph zone in a central Ohio township. Hickson's lawyer, Henry Hilow. said he was unaware of the warrant on Wednesday afternoon. He did not return a message seeking further comment. Hickson faces another speedino charge in Rock} River Municipal Court from June 23. He's been convicted on four other s~eding charges in ! £n~;Ieague baseball team courting LeBron OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - LeBron James has plenty of opportuni. ties 111 front of hun as the <NBA's top free agent. ·How about playing baseball? The Oklahoma City RedHawks on Wednesday offered the reigning NBA MVP the chance to play for the minor-league baseball club. along with some benefits. Instead of offering millions of dollars, the RedHawks are attempting to entice James with a rental home with • free lawn care, a "LeBratwurst" named after him and four tickets the "All You Can Eat" on at the ballpark. • e tongue-in-cheek offer even includes an opportunity for James to win a long-desired championship.~ The Triple-A affiliate of the Texas Rangers had a 3 I /2game lead in its division 1n the Pacific Coast League entering • Wednesday night. The RedHawks say they· re also considering similar offers for Dwyane Wade, Chris Bosh and Brian Seal abri ne. Jackets claim Ethan Moreau off waivers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Columbus Blue Jackets have claimed former Edmonton Oilers left . g Ethan Moreau 1h-ROH') off waivers. he 34-year-old • Moreau. who has a yea;· left on a contract that pays him $1.75 million, had nine goals and nine assists last season. The Oilers could have bought out his contract had Moreau cleared waivers on Wednesday. but now the Blue Jackets will assume his contract. Moreau had a careerbest 20 goals during the 2003-04 season. He has 145 O'Oals and 132 assists in 14NHL seasons. ~ points. The second half of the 2010 Rrverside Senior season will begin next Tw!sday at 9 a.m. W.Va. MASON. A total . of 84 players Carl Stone of Ripley has were on hand for comfortabl1· 'won the first half of the 010 Riverside Tuesday's first-half finale Senior season. Stone and the field was divided four posted a winning total of into 21 teams 185 points. t1nishing well players. The lo~ score for the ahead of runner-up Clyde Jar:v1s (163.5) b~~ 21.5 day was an 11-under par 59, tumed in by the team pomts. There was a two-way of Pat Harbour, Bobby tie for third place Oliver, Earl Johnson and between Bub Stivers and Kenny Greene. The second place team Bob Humphrey. both of whom posted first-half of Carl Stone, Jim season totals of 162.5 Mitchell, Bob Hysell and SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM of Jim Cunningham tumed in a I 0-under par round of60. Two teams finished tied for third with 'identical rounds of 9-under par 61. Ken Whited~1 Graio Barnes, Bob Avecy ana Ed Debalski maqe up one of the thirQ-place finishers. while the other consisted of Steve Safford. Tony Folden, Buzz Faudree and Bill Winebrenner. The closest to the pin winners were Butch Bookman on No. 9 and Craig Barnes on No. 14. 2010 ·Riverside Senior League First-Half Standings Carl Stone Clyde Jarvis Bub Stivers Bob Humphrey Don Corbin Ed Debalski Bob Oliver Bobby Joe Roush Ken Whited Mick Winebrenner Cuzz Laudermilt Ralph Sayre Frank Brown Kenny Greene Richard Mabe Curtis Grubb Dick Dugan ~ 185.0 163.5 162.5 162.5 159.0 151.0 148.0 147.0 146.0 143.5 140.0 136.5 134.0 131.0 129.0 128.0 127.5 127.0 125.0 123.0 1 22.5 119.0 117.5 117.5 117.0 1155 115.0 114.0 113.5 113.6 112.5 111.0 110.5 109.5 Federer upset at Wimbledon Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James dunks the ball in the third quarter Ci:,..;.'l<:~:c•::...:.'·• against the Philadelphia 76ers on Wednesday, December 16, 2009, at Wachovia Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The NBA free agency period officially began at 12:01 a.m. on Thursday, July 1, with allstars such as James, Dwyane Wade, Chris Bosh, Dirk Nowitzki, Am are Stoudemire and Joe Johnson available to sign with new team. a Ron Cortes/ Philadelphia lnqulrer/MCT With LeBron the big prize, free agency set to open . NEW YORK (AP) The date has been circled on calendars around the NBA for years. July 1, 2010: The day LeBron James becomes a free agent. The day the league might begin to cl)ange forever. "I think the landscape could really shift," former Phoenix general manager Steve Kerr said. Shopping season starts at 12:01 a.m. EDT Thursday with James as the biggest prize, a two- Jtm Lawrence BiiiYoho Willis Dudding Gary Minton Catbird Roush Rick Northup Steve Safford Cuck Butterworth Craig Barnes Bill Pethtel Haske! Jones Bob Hill Russ Wood Bob Hysell. Bill Winebrenner Jerry Dean Dave Seamon time MVP just reaching his ptime and one of the most sought-after players ever to hit the free agent market in any sport. There's so· much more. Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh, James' classmates from the 2003 draft - and future teammates in Miami if they choose. Perennial AllStars such as Dirk Nowitzki. Amare Stoudemire and Joe Johnson. NBA champions and Olympic gold medalists. ' now in search of something else for their collections: a maximum-salary contract. And teams are positioned at the starting line, just waiting for the race to start. "We've never had anything like this in my time that I can I'emember,'' New Jersey Nets president Rocl Thorn said. "There have been bigtim'e free agents before. but never this many teams that are trying to woo them. So it's unprecedented." Thorn is headed to Ohio, where James will welcome suitors to his home state Thursday. He' 11 be joined by new owner Mikhail Prokhorov, coach Avery Johnson and hip-hop superstar Jay-Z, a partowner and James' longtime friend. Then it's back home to make pitches the next day in Ne\A. York to Wade and Bosh though minus Jay-Z. (Sorry Please see Prize, 86 WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - Roger Federer covered his ·face with both hands, no doubt wishing he were doing anything at that moment other than dissecting his latest earlier-than-expected Grand Slam e~it . . This one came at Wimbledon, no less - the tournament that he loves more than any other. that he ruled for so long: . After all the victories, all the championships, all the records, Federer .now must deal with a new streak: The owner of 16 major titles, the man widely considered the best player in tennis history, has lost two consecutive Grand Slam quarterfinals in the span of a month. both against opponents who have yet to win a single such trophy. Federer arrived at the~ All England Club aiming to t'each the final for the eighth year in a row and win a record-tying seventh title. Instead, he leaves before the semifinals, beaten 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 Wednesday by No. 12 Tomas Berdych of the C:.cech Republic. On June I. Federer lost in the French Open quarterfinals as the defending champion there. too. putting an end to his unprecedented 23 consecutive appearances in major semifinals. . "God. I can't wait for Paris and Wimbledon to come around next year again. that's for sure, because they've been frustrating tournaments for me. even though it wasn't too bad. Quarters is a decent result," Federer said. as if trying to convince himself along with everyone else. "Obviously. people think quarters is shocking, but people would die to play in quarterfinal· stages of Grand Slam play." he Please see Upset, 8l ' Bruce's HR sends Reds over Phillies CINCINNATI (AP) Jay Bruce provided a perfect send-off. Bruce hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning off Roy Halladay, who has been anything but flawless since his perfect game, and the Cincinnati Reds rallied for yet another victory in their final at-bat Wednesday, 4-3 over the Philadelphia Phillies. The Reds lead the majors with 25 comeback wins, including 14 in their final at-bat 'tied for most in the majors. "When you win a game like this, it's a surprise but not a shock anymore because we've been doing it from day one:· Bmce said. "I think this is one of our best wins today." • I 3 4 This one felt especially good under the circumstances. The Reds won't play at home again until July 16. playing 11 in a row on the road before the All-Star break. It's their longest stretch away from home since 200 I. "You want leave on a high note:· manager Dusty Baker said. "This was a very well-played game in all respects.'' Joey Votto also homered off Halladay (9-7), who fell to 2-4 since his perfect game on May 29. to Please see Reds, 86 Harry E. Walker/MCT Cincinnati Reds Laynce Nix (17) congratulates teammate Jay Bruce (32), right, after Bruce hit a two-run homer against the Washington Nationals during the 2nd inning at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C. Wednesday, June 10, 2009. �Page B2 • lhe Daily Sentinel Upset from Page Bl added. fidgeting during his news confcrcnl:e. "It's not something I'm used to doing - losing in ttuarterfinals - because tt's not something I\e done in the l,tf>t six years:' Indeed. ho pantcipatcd in 18 of 19 major finals from-2005-10. His dominance at' Wimbledon is even_ more pronounced: l 'ntil Wednesday. Federer was 51-1 at the tournament f>ince the stan of the 2003 edition. Federer placed at k·ast somC:of the blame for this loss :Ou lwo pr~.!viously undiScl_bsed health issues: a botoersome hack and right tlngh_. "I eouldn't play the w~!) I \l.'anted to pia)." satd · :f=ederer. whose dcle:\t guarantees he will droplo~i'Jo. 3 in the rankings for the first time since November 2003. accorditJg to the ATP. "You: just don't feel as comfortable. You can't concentnite~ on each <md e\ cry point. because you do feel the pain sometimes." · He s~id his leg and back haYe bothered him :-.ince the grass-court tournament ~ in Halle. Germany. \vhcre Federer lost to Llevton He\\ itt in the final week before Wimbledon started. Before that match, redercr had won 76 of his la<ot 7.7 matches on grass. 1\'ow h~!'s lost two of six. Bcrdych. Agamst Federer whiffed on a forehand in the fourth game .. but othcrwbe gave no ob\ ious indication he was troubled. Berdych didn). n.otice anything wrong: ''I mean. I don't know if he Ju~t !is) looking for some excuses after the match or something hke that." said Berdych. \\ho also beat Federer at Key Biscayne-, Fla .. in March. <~fter !?sing to him eight tunes 111 a fO\V. ,Since "'inning his only 2010 title at the in Australian Open Januaf). Federer has been to the ,;,eJlufinals at only three of eight tournaments. So cue all the questions about the 28year-old's future. Not surprisingly, he quickly dismissed a query about whether he believes he can return to dominance, saying: ''Yeah. I do think that. That's why I'm here.'' Sunilar chatter arose when Federer went through - gasp! - three Grand Slam tournaments in 2008 without taking a title, losing to Novak Djokovic in the A'ustralian Open semifi-. nals and Rafael Nadal in the rrench Open and Wimbledon finals. But F-ederer won the U.S. Open that year. then won his first Prench Open title in .2009 to complete a career Grand Slam and tie Pete Sampras · mark of 14 major titles. A month later, Federer regained his Wimbledon champi'to surpass onship Sampras. "When you get older and you've accomplished what Ro!!er has. at some point _: the guy' a human being - he's going to have to sort of face the fact that he's not gottlg to win thesl! things and that he may never win another thing So everyone·, 'iOrt of \l.aiting. and predicting. when th.tfs gomg to happen." said seven-time major J<)hn title winner :'\1cEnroe. a TV analyst for NBC. "(But) let's not forget .. that was a couple of\ ears a!!o. when he lost to N!!ctaHit the final here: It was over. He was done. He~" a bum." Betdych tle\er had been past the quarterfinals at a Grand Slam until Paris. ·a: he's going to reach his fir:-.t major final. he'll need to eliminate r\o. 3 Djokovic on Frii1ay.' Djokovic advanced to his second Wimbledon semifinal with a 6-3, 6-2. 6-2 victory over 82ndranked Yen-hsun Lu of a www.mydai lysentinel.com Thursday, July 1 , 2010 Taiwan, who upset Andy Roddick in the fourth round. One \l.Ollld assume Djoko' ic was counting on facing Pedercr next even if the Serb wouldn't say so. "It's normal for him to lose," Djokov ic said. "I mean. you think he ~houldn 't lose at all?" Also Friday. ~adal ranked No. I, seeded No. 2 - wtll meet No. 4 Andy Murray, who is trying to beeorne the first British man to "m Wimbledon since 1936. Britain hasn't even put a man in the final since 193g, "A huge, huge wait for us.'' Murray said after getting past No. 10 JoWilfried Tsonga 6-7 (S), 7-6 (5). 6-2, 6-2 to reach the ...,emifinals for the second stratght year. Murray has played in Corinne DubreuiVCameleon/Abaca Press/MCT Gary W. Green/Orlando SentineVMCT two · previous major Switzerland's Roger Federer hit s shot against Boston Celtics head coach Doc Rivers reacts to a call finals, losing each time to Colombia's AleJandro Falla during first-round action at against the Orlando Magic at the TD Banknorth Garden - who else? - Federer. the 2010 Tennis Wimbledon Championships at the All in Boston, Massachusetts, ~unday, May 17, 2009. ' ··winnmg a Grand England Lawn Tennis Club, Wtmbledon, 1n London Slam IS obviousiV whv England, Monday, June 21 you play the ·game Obviously, if rt was here, common thread th10ugh love-40. But Berdych WI" to win the first one would the Swiss star's three saved all three of those make it. you know. extra most recent losses at break points ~ with a BOSTON (t\P)' remains there. special," Murra) said. major tournaments, serv1ce \\inner at 135 Rh er ' decision does mph. a forehand. and n Boston Celtics coach "But I'm a long. long mcluding to Juan Mat1in not mean that the nuclcu· volle) _ plus a fourth Doc Riv ere, will return way from domg that.'' del Potro in the U.S. \\lth an ace ,11 for another sea..,on. stay- of the Celtics team th<, He's on I) 3-7 against Open final in September. later with the team he led won the franchise's Nadal. who quit \\ hilc Berdych. Sodcrling and 13 1 mp h - to h0 ld &10r 3- mg to the ~BA finals t\1. ice unprecedented 17th ~BA . trailing against Mmny in del Potro are all imposing all. In the •next game. m t1uee years for a nlll at title in 2008 will be back the Australian Open quar- gu) s \\ ho • absolutely for a run in 2010-11. Paul terfinal<; in Januar\< pound the ball nn setves Berdych went ahead 4-3 another championship. Pierce has reportedly with the Ja<;t '>en icc "Doc is a fantastic becau<;e of a nght knee and drive fiat forehands injUf)'. through the coun. At 6- break he would need. All coach and leader and 1 said he will opt out of his 1'\adal\ knees prevent foot-5, Berd)ch is an inch that v\ as left for the am thrilled he is com in~ contract and become a ed him from defending taller than Soderling. an underdog was to serve 1t back for the upcomm~ free agent. and Rav Allen his Wunbledon title lust inch shorter than del out. and he wobbled only season:· Celtics owner is abo due to become a year. and his nght one Potro - and 4 inche" briefly, blo\\mg his first Ste\C Pa!Zliuca said free agent on Thursday. \Vithout them, the match point, then facinn Wednesda) ~in an e-mail flared up earlier in this taller than Federer. Celtic..., would need to "It I'm ·healthy. I can a nenc-rattling break 1o The Associated Press. tournament. He looked Rivers' decision was make a big splash in free fine Wcdnc<;da). beating handle those guys. ) ou point. On the latter. Federer first reported in the agenc) to contend. l\o. 6 Robin Soderling 1- knO\\ ." Federer said. Ke\ in Garnett is under 6, 6-3, 7-6 (4), 6-1 m a Still. the 24-)ear-old dumped a second-serve Boston Herald. Four contract for t\\ o more net. then hours later, the Celtics retum mto the rematch of the French Berd) ch de sen es credit his head. released a statement con- ) ears and point guard Open final, which also for sticking to his high- dropped was won by the Spaniard ..••:i"k. hi.gh-reward style. Another missed return firming Rivers \\Ould Rajon Rondo signed an extension last fall that The only real blip for for stayn;g focused when ga\'e Hctdych a second rctum. "Doc is !·c-encrgized would keep him in Nadal came at the outset, the going got tough. and match point. and \\hile someho\1. and enthusiaStiC about Boston through the 2014when he fell behind 5-0 for delhering more "'m- Federer returned the 138 mph commg back to make 15 sea::.on .- Kendrick in 18 minute . ners than Federer. 51-44. ''You can say that he sene, he could do noth- another nm at \\inning a Perkjn~. '' ho could miss In the first game of the second <>ct. with Nadal was unlucky,'' Berd)Ch ing about the forehand champtonship '' ith the six months or more with Celtics," general manag- tom knee ligaments. has sen·in~ at 30-all, said. repeating a \\Ord winner that follov.ed. .Fedcrer gathered his er Vanny Amgc said in one year left on his deal . Soderl111g hit a shot called Federer used. "or you can Rivers has a c long. Soderling chal- s;ty that ma)be the oppo- things. including that , the two-sentence statelong ment. coaching record of 45 Jengcd the call. and the nent was a little bit brtter. cream-colored. Riven. did not immcdt 380. with a 46-40 p replay <;bowed the ball and he juf>t won the big sleeve, zip-up s\l.eater \\1th hts mrtials 'tenciled atel) return .t mes ag~ mark. With the Ce tics. good. The chair umpire points." on the che'>t. Berd) ch. left at h1s hotel m San he ts 280-212 v\ith a 41ga\e him the point. and Berdych's serve plopped Antomo. where he "'a' .30 postsehson record. Nadal argued at length consistently In the l30s meanwhile. that the lineman's call mph (above 210 kph) - down in his changeo,er v.atching his son, Austin. He guided Bq~ton to a distracted him from hit- got him out of trouble chatr, stretched out hb play in an international 66-16 record and the Celtics' record 17th ;-.lBA ting the ball hack in play. repeatedly. not only legs. ~rosscd his arms 1 under-18 tournament. fhe inability to \',. atch title two years ago. This The dispute seemed to because it produced I Q an~ smil.cd, the picture of spur the five-time French aces and <;everal service sattsfactJOn. hts four children play in season. the Celtics Open champion. v. ho' hit wmners, but al<>o becau e A-.ked moments later sports v\ as one of the returned to the i':BA a big forehand to erase a it put htm m early control to ~ook ahead to t.he major things pulling finals before losing in break point. the'n leaped, .of exchanges when semtfinals. Berdych satd· Rtvers tO\\ ard takino seven games to the~Los yelled and punched the Federer managed to "tt's realiS tough to think time off from coaching: .\ngeles Lakers. air. That hcgan a stretch make a return. ... about tlw next match. I lie said at last '' ed:'s Rl\ ers said last week in which Nadal won 9 of One ke) stat :-tic: jt!st want to enjo) NJ3A draft that he wa~ that it was a difficult 10 points. and he was on Berdych sav-ed 7 of the 8 (tor) a eoup_Je of mi~~tes. hopmg there \HHtld be· dectston bet\\ een two his \\ay. break points he faced: hours - thts t'esult. ome compromise' that families: While he has ...1'\0\\ that Roger lost.'' Federer saved 2 of 6. As. for Federer. he \\OUid allov.. him to oive inissed the opponunity to Soderling said. ''I'd pick The outcome pretty w~n t even v\ atch th1s both hi.; per.,onul ~nd w.ttch his four children him as the fa\orite.'' much was settled with \\ unbledon final on TY, professional lives proper - all athletes - comIt was Soderling who Berdych serving while ~e :-.t!mmed up h1s dttention. pete. he has grown close knocked off Federer in down 3-2 in the fout1h nnmed;atc plans this Rivers li,es in the to the Celtics' players. the Roland Gan'OS quar- set. Helped b) two dou '~·ay .. .'' f\\o weeks' vaca-. Orlando area m the off- He catted Ainge ''one of terfinals, and there is a ble-faultc;. Federer got to tton. season, and his famil) 111) best friend~ ... ,. . • ·, ~ Celtics coach Doc Rivers II return for 201 0-11 THURSDJ).Y·TELEVISIQN GUIDE . . · : ~ ~ ~ • : ~ .: ; : •: r ; ,. 1. t • , • • • ~ , · : �1 \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED rrxltclassified~~~~ilytribWJe.com In One Week With Us REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \!Cribune ·Sentinel l\egi5tet ct'fJG~A~1 Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • . Call Today.. • or Fax To (740) 446-3oos or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 0/fulf~ , Word_Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ROW JO WB.IJE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• 300 Services Agriculture Lawn Service Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446·3825 Education Business & frade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446· 4367 1·800·214·0452 go.llipolieco.roorc:ollogo.odu Accredited Member Accreditmg·council for lndependen! Colleges and Schools 12746 EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Mon·day-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln-<:olumn: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740-446·2412 1000 Absolute Top Dollar • silver/gold coins, any 10K/14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 POUCIES: Olio Yalley Publlllhlng mervtslhe light to edil. r~ 01' ~ocelany ad at any time. EITO!t mUll be reported on the flrat day of publlc.l!lon end the T~bun&-Sanllnet~tster Yoill be reeponslbltlor no more 1hlln the coat oflhe ~ occupted by the error and only the llrtllnsertlon. Weshll11 not be l~able lor any ki$8 or expen~e that r8$Uitalr0<1'11he p~bllc:a110n or Oil! INiOn of an ae1Yit11Mmant Col'\'edlon will be made lo the "1111Vallabla tctllon. · Box numb« ads are always conftdential • C11rent rate ~rd applies. · All real estate advertl1e111ents are tubjed to 1l1e Fed«al Fa• Houelng Act of 1968. · Thta newspaper ~·only help wanted ads mttllng EOE stamards. We will not *noll'ingly accept 1ny adnrtlslng In vtollllion of the 111'11. Wtu no1 be rnpon&~bte lor ant errors In an ad taken ewer the phone. Recreati.onal Veh1cles Professional Services RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446·3825 RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446·3825 3000 Money To Lend Real Estate Sales Houses For Sale 03 Oak Wood 28x40 3BR, 2BA. w/ 16x40 deck, needs work. must be moved. $7900 304· 633·6536. Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses Second floor 1 B.A. apartment overlooking Gallipolis City Park, l.R.,Kitchen/dinning area, bath. washer & dryer $400.00 mo. call 740·446·4425 or 740· 446·2325. Medical Apartments/ Townhouses New 2br apt. Hookup appl. Rio/Jackson $525.mo + dep. 740·645·1286. WID inc. area call Effie ency apartment for rent. 1624 Chatham Ave. (Rear) • No Pets No stairs· 1 or 2 people only $500/month (inc. water,sewer,garbage, gas &electric) available July 1st. 740·446·4234 or 740·208·7861 4000 Manufactu~ed Houstng Rentals 3BR mobile home in the country 740·256· 6574. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting resumes for the position of activity director. The qualified applicant will possess the following requirements: Must have strong written and oral communication must have skills, excellent organizational skills, knowledge of MDS and State/Federal regulations, must be creative and have experience working in an activity program or have an activity Please certification. send resumes to Overbrook RehabiUtatron Center. Attn: Charla BrownMcGuire, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh 45760. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is an EOE and a participant in the Drug Free Workplace program. Sales 9000 • Hometown News • Area· Shopping • local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. t9allipolis llatlp ~ribune f)oint f)lea5ant l\rgt5ter The Daily Sentinel ~unbap Q::tme5 ·~entinel I Yard Sale TURNED DOWN ON Garage Sale rain . or SOCIAL SECURITY shine 1 day only SSI • 6309 St. Rt 588 9-5· No Fee l)nless We lots of nice school or Win! work clothes, DVD'S, 1·888·582·3345 . TV'S, etc. Fri Juiy 2nd SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and 271 Georges Creek. Mason Co. WV. Ron Rd. 7/2, thru, ?13 Evans Jackson. OH 9am·? 800·537·9528 Yard Sale 1294 Kemper Hollow Rd 400 Financial Fri & Sat 9am·? Prime river lot for rent, beautiful beach, plenty of shade. for info. call 740·992·5782 Merchandise Want To Buy All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Campers / RVs & Trailers 3500 900 Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ~ds f, ~ Borders$3.00/perad · ~· Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepeid• • Ads Should Run 7 Days 700 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Ois_pJay Ads • start Your Ads With A Keyword • I"clude Complete Oe$criptlon • Include A Prke • Avokt Abbrevlatlont • Include Pltone Number And Address When Needed Yard work, mowing, tree work, carpentry, roofing. & will haul off unwanted items. 740· 367·7550 or 740·367· 0291 500 O«~.tll~u Get AJump on SAVINGS Accepting resumes for experienced tull·time Sub'Nay Manager at Gall polis Ferry. WV location, Salary and benefits at interview. Send resume to Manager 24968 Lashley Road Quaker City, Ohio 43773 or apply online at www.oarmarstores,com Lost set of keys at Holzer Clinic. 740· 441·0212 reward Notices Animals the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked w~thin 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Wanted 4·5·6 bed July spreads, . lamps, tables, dishes, knick knacks etc. 199 HemlocK Road • off Evergreen. 2 Family, 377 Georges Creek Rd. July 2·3. baby clothes & items. Home Int. clothing, 9-5 3 Family Yard sale 1763 Bulaville Pike Fri. 9·3 Yard Sale 1&2 off 218 on Kriner lot of tools, motor cycles. dvd & players, lots more. Fri 2nd Sat 3rd 8am·5pm Rodney Free to good Home Village II 3rd Street Female Collie mix 3rd house on right. 1yr. all shots, follow signs, tread mill, excercise equip, spaded.740·709· womens clothes, 9158 toddler girl clothes, tools, carpet cleaner, free kittens much more. Pets placed in ads at AKC Boston Terriers, Mom & Dad & 4 wk. pup male, selling due to health, must take all $250. for all 740· 388·8743 call after 5pm. 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment FRI·SAT, TV furn. electronics. home decor. kids stuff. antiques, 2208 SR 588 Fri-Sat, TV,S, furniture.electronics. home decor. kids stuff, antique look. wood telephone-; fishing poles, 2208 SR 588 1/2 mile pass McCormick Road Yard Sale 8am·5pm 62 Porter Rd off 160, Fri 2 STIHL Sales & Service GREEN LAWN Now Available at 304·675· Carmichael Equipment Mowing 1610 or 304·593· 740·446-2412 1960 No job too big Garden & Produce or small! 2310 Graham School Road June 30-July 2 9am·? clothing ·& shoes weddiog dress, purses. dishes. home decor. Home grown sweet corn & vegetables. McKean Farm. Centenary Rd. 740·446-9442 1.2 miles. out route 218 Thurs. Fri. and Sat. • 300 Services Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Call • for FREE Estimates. Lawn mowing and weed eating. 740·388· 0320 Shop the Classifieds! 600 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating Cocker Spanial the offering. J Puppies for sale $75 Full Blooded, buff Pictures that color 740·388·0401. have been Lawn Service Medical Taking applications for HHA, FT PT or PAN for the Gallia area. Call 740·446·3808 or 7·800· 759·5383 Lost & Found Servic_ e I Bus. Directory "The Proctorville Difference" Boats $1 and a deed is all you need to own your 1987 Four Winns 215 dream home. Call Now! Sundowner 21 ft. boat Freedom Homes w/Mercruiser 260 hp 888-565·0167 V.8 Comes with trailer and a full camper top. Ready for the water. 740·256·6160 JS 6000 Employment Marine. Help Wanted· General 200 Announcements NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Affairs Consumer BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of tees 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 public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 3 Family yard sale July 2nd 19329 St. Rt. 141. Otfter Services 900 Merchandise Furniture For Sale office desk, cherry finish excellent condition $250. call 740·441· 8299 or 7 40·441· 5472 2 Family Yard Sale July 1 &2 , Bucke9e Hills Rd Thurman Exit. Furniture, Glassware. Teen Girt Clothing. tools. Yard Sale July 1 & 2, 9 to ?. 2.2 miles Cherry Ridge. Wide Varity. July 1·3, 9·3 Cedar Knoll Cabin 747 Cadmus . .Rd Miscellaneous Weekend giveaway Jet Aeration Motors 740·379·2524 for dir. repaired, new & 3 family yard sale rebuilt In stock. Call Saturday only. July Ron Evans 1-800· 3rd, 43190 Smith 537-9528 Goeglein • Road, Pomeroy. • off of Yard Sale Flatwoods Road. Yard Sale Ja'y Drive minutes from Route 7. some furniture, lot 28 Fri & Sat clothes & toys. • . Pet Cremations. Call 2021 Chatham Ave. Fri·Sat. 9·5 at 35670 St. Rt. 7 740·446-3745 Sat. 3,5,6 9am-6pm �~a~~ ~4 • The Yard Sale 1000 Recreat~onal Truclcs Vehrcles =;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2000 1500 Garage sale- 806 Pickens St. Racine, ~ July. 1-2, antiques, ATVs craf(s. clqthi,ng misc. ;;;Ta••n•.=G;;;;S;;;;R~= 15~ 10 0 Carter Go Cart, 918: S. 3rd, asking $975 $3500 Middleport, Thurs new 740-379-9515, July 1st-Sat. July .:..74~0~-3!!!3~9~-2~0~43!!!.~~ 3rd, 9am:'4pm. rain or shine Campers/ RVs & ·Trailers = Carfo)ort sale, July 2005 Jayco Eagle Hitch, 2nd: 1/2 mile past Gooseneck Alligator Jacks on sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking Laurel Cliff $19,900. See photos at Down sizing sale, '!M..WSatmichaelt~ books, some tools ~ 740-446,many misc. items, 8- 2412 4, :164 N. Main, 2006 Jayco Eagle, Rut~nd. July 1-2 28' ex. con., slide_.....______ out, $16,500 OBO, Fa.;nily yard sale- 740-992·0707, 416July 3 Saturday only, 557~ Texas Rd. Pomeroy, 3rd :house on left off WantTo 8uy of : Flatwoods. xsmall/small women's Oilers now buying scrubs, boys sz. 12- junk vehicles 740· 388-00 11 or 74014: gii'IS.st;.. 4, misc. 441-7870 • GMC Seirra Ext cab 4x4 Loaded looks good insrde and out, has some rust, 170,000 . highway mrl e s~ wellmaintarned wheels & tires, looks and runs great 740256-6160. 20 3000 Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Services Offered Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidiZed. 1-BR apartment for the elderly/drsabled. call . 675 6679 Middleport Beech St., 2 br. furnished apt., utilities paid, No pets, dep & ref, 740992-0165 To place an ad Call 740-992-2155 Real Estate Sales Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. Commercial BR and bath. first For rent- Approx. & 2000 months rent sq. ft. Houses For Sale deposit. references retail/office space FOR SALE 2 BR required. No Pets facing Ohio River in house newly painted and clean 740-441- downtown Pomeroy· and carpeted w/small 0245 store-front & private apartment 304-675- BR Upstairs apt. back entrances; 1 5596 restrooms; 720 Second Ave. private New public parking;; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Gallipolis, immediate located on the corner carpet & parnt AIC of Second & Water, sewer & trash occupancy; must be No willing to sign 1-year Worchester St near pd. WID inc. lease. Contact 740t Hubbard's pets/no smok1ng greenhouse in $375 dep/$375 _mo 992-6624 for more i'lfO. Syracuse. All major single. $395 ~~~~~~~ appliances included. dep/$395mo couple. Houses For Rent Newly installed Ref, Day 740-645heating & cooling 2192. After 6 740- 2BR, nice,PP area S465-Homestead unrt. Contains a 446-0101 Reality Ask for Nancy recently constructed 304-675-0799or 67520x24 single vehicle Attractive, July 2-3, 9am, 2191 2000 Automotive garage. one 5540 Interested unfurnished, Karr, Syracuse, toys, 2nd buyers may contact bedroom apt. Home for Lease in brk~ 1999 Camara. floor, corner Second us at 740-992-1820 Autos Rio Gande city limits. mi~c._ Rq~s_ehold and Pine. No pets, =;;;;;;;;;;;;====• Small Farm 8.2 References required . 2 story, 3200 sq ft. Rent $1500. Call . . . . . - - - - - - - - 05 Ford Freestyle acres. Located deposit, Ga.·rag· e_ •• sale, Limited AWD Blk 18982 St. Rt 141. Security 740-645-3980 for an Saturday only July 3, Ext/Bik Lea. rnt/1 ow beatiful 3 BR. 2 BA $325 per month, !ippointment & water included. call riding lawn mower & mr·1 eage Exce 11en t home applicatipns. 2 1/2 7 40-446-4425 or lots: of misc. last Condition/Loaded cedarvalleyestates.n oversized Garage 7 40-446-3936. hoti'Se· on ·Lee Rd. w1th · options 304- Most furniture, • et Pomeroy. Oh 675-0180 after 6pm equipment, and tools 2br apt. $450 Taking applications 7 ....,._ _,__ _ _ for pricing stay. Asking mo.+dep. Kanauga miles out Lincoln Hl.(gE( ~l}lti Famrly -19-9""'9~L-in-co...ln~T~-~Ca-r $105,000. Call 740- total elec. 7 40-339- Pike, 2 story, 3 BR, gara§e ~a+e. clothes. Runs excellant 379-2726 after 8pm 3224 1BA, utility room, furniture, • tools & $3595 or trade. 740- or keep tryrng. 1br apt. total ele. kitchen, DR, 2 mote, Saturday only 446·4190 For Sale or Rent $350mo.+dep. Porter porches, nice yard, 8a~-4prn Old Crew OH 740-339-3224 freshly painted, 2009 Lincoln T-Car 3BR, 2BA. DoubleRd• heat, Signature Series. wide, in Green - - - - - - - propane Immaculate 2 BR apt includes trash & Books $29.455 Price Township, close to in country. · New water. No indoor 6 fa.mr!Y _Yard Sale. Neg. 22 Kmiles 740- schools. 740-446Across from TNT 446-1759 7209,740-645-7113. carpet and cabniets. pets. month to month Freshly painted. s500 _ 1 yr lease Pitstop . Chester. ~..,......,......,..~-...,. WID $475. +$500. dep. Real Estate appliances. Children Clothing, FOR SALE OS KIA 3500 AMANT! SEDAN Rentals hookups water/trash call740-256-1106. 9 5 paid. · Beautiful toys, Misc. ' Fn & 4D,V6 3.51iter Auto ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; SAt Rarn· cancels country setting, only 65,000 miles New Apartments/ 10 minutes from battery & Tires Townhouses town. Must see to Yard: Sale August 1, $8500.00 304-593appreciate. $425/mo ~ PLEASE 2 &• 3, 10am-6pm. 0237 2BR APT.Ciose to or ~~-S;o:a;o:le-=s=~~ 177S: George Rd .. LEAVE NAME & Holzer Hospital on SR 614-595-7773 740-645-5953. NEED A NEW NUMBER BidW!lll, OH 160 CIA (740) 441· 0194 New 2 BR 1BA HOME? we help with Help Wanted apartment for rent in financing many Help Wanted CONVENIENTLY & Porter. Heatpump, programs for most LOCATED $500.mo+dep. Must credit situations Call AFFORDABLE' Townhouse have excellent ref. for appt. (888)736'apartments, and/or . 3332.MODULAR _ _ 740 446 2801 small houses for rent. HOME with 2-car Ertgineer- Learn skills foi· the field Call 740·44 1-11 11 for Middleport 1 & 2 br. garage will custom appl1cat1on & d 1 11 furnished apt., No buil on your ost ca of engineering through service in information pets, dep. & ref., Clayton Homes the i\ational Guard. A parl tinlL' Free Rent Special 740-992·0165 B'ville 304-733career \\ ith full time re" ards. Call !!1 -------HOME 2&3BR apts $39S and Middleport 1 & 2 br. today for details. up, Central AJr. WID furnished apts, no nookup. tenant pays pets, dep. & ref., SGT CHASE GARRETT electric. Call between 740-992-0165 the hours of 8A-8P. 30..J.932.2529 EHO Middleport, Beech charles.garrett2@us.army.mil Ellm VIew Apts. St.. 2 br. furnished (304)882-3017 To learn more, \isit apt., util. pd, no pets, NationalGuard.com Modern 1 BR apt. deposit/references, 740-992-0165 7 40·446-0390. ~~ _ __ .PLOYMENT EM FAMilY OWNED AND OPERATED WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Owner: Sam Smith, Mason, WV HRS Repa;.. t-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp YOUNG'S . Formerly Robies Construction , 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 CARPENTER SERVICE .. • Room Additions & Remodeling • ~e" Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 • V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591 -11195 Pomeroy, Ohio • 36 Years Local Experience Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal 1!08[1!1 BISS[LL CONSTI!UCTION * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates * Insured * Experienced • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling References Available! Call Gary Stanley 740-992-1671 Cen740-591-8044 Stop & Compare Please leave message ---------------. LEWIS RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER l'" . I I W ·u J we can t 1e p you e wt find you tire help you need Auto Accidents • Work Injuries • Neck & Back Pain• Shoulder. Arm, Hip & Leg Pain • Headaches • Massage Therap)' • Acupuncture New £.\ll'llded hours: M-F. Dr, Kell) K. Sat. & e1·ciungs emergencieJ Jonc;,, D.C. M tI A t d CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and ReplacemeQt All Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis . 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 316 Washington St. ·Ravenswood - - - - - - - - ~~~~~~~ Help Wanted6000 Employment General wv 421 2 Insured Free Estimates (3al.£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Resideutial Clerical ======• Local . taking ____, II ~AS' SIFIED . . s· . C Concrete Services Flat 45.00 hrly Rate+ I0.00 Trip Chrg. . ~~~~~================;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ SMITH Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured ~ck Price : 17 yrs. Experience Services Mo~t Heating & Cooling System (including Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) "ATIONAl GUARD!aS. FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER ·IN THE CLASSIFIEDS PSI CONSTRUCTION 11 =;;;;;;;;;;; _ Thursday, July 1, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Daily Sentinel dental office applications for clerical dental staff. Must hi_Ve computer knowleage. Send resumes to P.O. Box 704, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 !!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ Drivers & Delivery ~;~~~~A Drivers$$ Company Drivers Avg. $1000-$1200 PNV Owner Operators Avg. $3500 + PNV ·Dedicated Out & Back Lanes A Celebration Of • Room additions • Roofing • Life ... .. Overbrook • Gc!neral Remodeling • Pole & Hor~ Center, Located At Barns • \'inyl & Wood Fencing 333 Page Street. Middleport. Ohio Is Currently Accepting Applications For Dietetic Technician. Registered. Responsibilities Include: Maintaining Optimal Nutritional Status Of Residents..:-----===~~--~-----, Throuigh Resident And Interaction. Family ~~=~E2F~~%p And Fill Out A:: An Application. M-F 9am- 5pm EOE & A Participant Of The Drug-Free Workplace Program r-LOoking For, ANew Home? TrY the ClassifiedsU · lmmedrate Hiring ·Paid orientation 888-855-3469 www.Work$0C.com ~ Stay Informed ... \!rlre ~allipoli~ llnilp ijtrfbune {[JJe ~oint ~1c,1~ant ~egister The Daily Sentinel Gallia Meigs Community Action is seeking laborers tor the Weatherization Program. Applicants have Truck Driver/Part- should time, class B. COL experience and a send resumes To: general knowledge of P.O. Box 43 insulationg weatherGallipolis Ferry WV stripping and home repair. MUST be 25515 capable of working rn high places, crawl Help WantedHelp Wanted • spaces, closed-rn 1 General General all places and is now weather conditions. pr deliver Gallia-Meigs hiring 75 associates! Send Action In the Jackson OH. resume/references to Communrty Attn· seeks area. 75 Production GMCAA. laborers needed Sandra Edwards. Transportation Driver must be able to 8010 N. SR 7, for the Noncommunicate Cheshire, Ohro EmergencyTransport effectively, work in a 45620 by 7-9-10. ation program. safe manner, be a . GMCAA rs an EOE. Willingness to travel team player and Gallia-Meigs in and out of the _area have good community Action is transporttng clients attendance and work seeking a full-time tomedtcal ~:-~~~J history. Must be able Intake Clerk for the appointments. Must to lift 351bs. EmergencyHeating/C have valid dr~v~rs sometimes ooling Assistance license. good dnvtng MUST record, and repetively. Also able program. to reach, stoop, have excellent beinsurable. Send kneel or stand and computer skills, good r~sume with work other such positions mathskills. h1story ann i.e. push,pull. Have organizational skills, background to dexterous use of able to work with GMCAA. Atl},t:t. S. both hands, good persons of all socio- Edwards,Box 272, vision, able to work economic • Cheshire, Ohio with min. supervision backgroundsand 45620. Applitlatrons and perform required capable of working acce1fud f through physical duties. under stress. tv'Just 7/09 0. ~CAA Adecco is an EOE be a h1gh school EOE 1 and drug free work graduate or !!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ place if interested equivalent andhave Management 1 Supervisory please call (304)522- valid drivers license. 6623 speak with Excellent benefits. Mike or Lrsa. Send resume with Managing work history Cosmetologist, full or to part time, insurance andbackground GMCAA, Attn. S. paid, commission & pay, free Edwards, Box 272, hourly Cheshire, Ohio tannrng training & 10% commission on 45620 Applicattonsaccepted all· retarl & tanning, through 7/09/10. local shop. 740-992GMCAAEOE 2200 Public Notice PUBLIC HEARING The VIllage of Middleport will hold a public hearing on July 2, 2010 on the 2011 budget. The budget can be viewed at the o· · of the F' Officer, 237 ' St, Middleport (7) 1 ------- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Orange Town- • ship Trustees will hold a public hearIng on the proposed budget for 2011 on July 6, 2010. 7:30 at the home of the Fiscal Officer, Osle Foilrod. (7) 1 �www.mydailysentinel.com Dean Young!Denis Lebrun ~~--~----~~~ The Daily Sentinel • Page BS· CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 "Stand" 1 River vessels band 2 As done 6 Caruso, e.g. by 3 Whiskey, 11 "Cats" in s lang creator 12 Cuprite or 4 Drudgery 5 Woodzincite worker, at 13 Singer times Callas 6 Namely 14 Used a 7 H 1ghway sponge ramp 15 Draw 8 Tiny taste out 9 Poet's 17 Punch product sound 10 Wine 19 Squirrel choice snack 2 0 Chestnut 16 "Raise the Titanic I" 2 3 Lets up author 25 Old Italian 17 Handle coin clumsily 26 Summer 18 44th park attractions 2 8 Flock response 29 Hidden 30 Salt 31 Apiece 32 Method 33 Book blunders 35 Rive r crosser 38 Words to live by 41 Baja buddy 4 2 Lethargic 43 Grapevine item 44 White wader president 20 It laps the shore 21 Game setting 22 M eanspirited 24 Half a score 25 Ignited 27 Wyoming Ctty 31 Wilder's frequent co-star 33 Therefore · 34 C h inese secret society 35 Distant 36 Flightless b ird 37 Crater feature 39 Three, in Ton no 40 Baseball's M el Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS W illiam Hoest Patrick McDonnell ,.HERE, LEROY WAS TRYING TO GET THE HANG OF O UR NEW CAMER A PHONE." . Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Z ITS TH E FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTlS SODOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 4 8 8 1 ) i9 I 5 6 2 9 4 3 1 4 7 " I h ope m y dream tonig h t doesn't t u rn o ut to be a rerun." 8 9 1 7 2 Difficu.tyLe,el , 01 ** * • • • f:lAr( AJ(fl;>tU!O ton ~ 15 ~ s; ~ ~ 1 7 3 1 6 2 DENNIS T HE ME NAC E Hank Ketchum ft/"~NEk/16 .97w~'""·~ ~ I B 9 c £ L 6 ~ v 9 £ 9 v 9 6 c 9 L ~ £ 6 9 v 8 L £ 9 ~ £ B c v 9 6 9 L ~ c L 6 -c ~ 9 9 B v £ 9 HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Thursday, July 1, 2010: This year, you often diSCO\ er a lot more by detaching c111d putting yourself in someone else's "hoes. Instincti\'ely we fight for ide,1s and what we think is right. You discover there could be m.my solutions to the same problem. Travel, further educ,1lion and/ or perhaps someone quite different could color your life. You might like breaking past former restrictions. If you are single, ,m exotic personality could intrigue you. If you are attached, you both gain through taking a workshop in a new hobby together or l?lc111ning a trip. A fellow PISCES might be very different but intuitive. 17~e Stars SlroiC the Kind of Day Yo1111 Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Po~rtWc; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-DijfiClllt ARIES (March 21-April19) *** A great idea could jolt you out of bed. Reception to your ideas could be better later, though you might try out this conrept on one person whom you trust. Family takes the highest priority. Use care hpres..,ing aggravation. Tonight: Vanbh while you can. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***** Knowing wh,lt you w,mt is the first step in getting it. ~hould th1s desire <~ppear. A brainslom'ling session provides many newJ'aths to the same end resull,. You caul ),1ugh at a siluil· lion and be far mort" open. Tonight: Where people are. GEMIN I {May 21-June 20) ***Your inclination to understand might der,lil certain key leadership traits you ha,e. Sometimes the hows and whys simply don't make c111y difference, no ll\dtter how you look at a situation. Tonight Avoid a disagreement with a family member or a roommate. CA..,.CER Oune 21-July 22) *** *Your 'mile draws others. Yqu could defuse a' olatile situation H you so choose. Still, stay focused and tuned in. as you are accident prone in some w<~y. Strh e for understandmg through identifying. Tonight Li-.ten to a fil\ orite type of music. LEO Oulv 23-Aug. 22) **** Ap.utner. or asSOCiates m general. dttempts to make inl\1illh. Po'>sibl)>. someone f~ls ,~.,if you ~il\'e closed h1m or her ott. Th1s peNon s ilttempt to open up l't)mmunit'<1tion could cause a lot of anger if 1t b,,ck· fires. Tonight: 1alk.s 0\·er dinnt'r. VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HOROSCOPE ***** Often 1 s di~.tul.l understand whilt mot vates oJ\ers. Know that you are not rolling the shots. You could find a Situation complex ,\t best, .md at other times clear as a bell. Le,\m to use your frustration and anger to resolve problems rather thnn c.1use a greater problem. Tonight Listen to the other perspective. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** Keep your eye on the 'Pig piclure ,md what you want to accomplish. Could you be just plain exhausted or too tired to deal with a situation? 'lJnderst,mdi.ng will evolve if you lis[en .md don't judge. Still. express disll\d)' rather than swallow it. Tonight Try a new fonn of exercise. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-!\:o,·. 21) ***** )our creativity emerges when you are open to new ideas A fnend or associate could come barreling in \\ith ideas th.1t might be overwhelming. \ \'ork with these concepts. Follow xour intuition. Tonight: lime to let your hair down. SAGITIARIUS (1'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) *** Don't venture out too far. You disco\ er that many. people are in what one might call "a !'OUT mood." You might have an cln!>Wer to a situation. or feel pu~hed to the max. It would be best to work from home Tonight: Order in. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~Jan. 19) * **** Your ideas, words and ewn calb could be met with strange re,Ktions. It is s if people out there are itching for,, f1!7ht or a discu~sion. By ,1]] means, ii\Oid a problem and stay et>ntert"d. \\'ork within a dosed framework. Toru~ht: Swap war storie.;; wi¢ • friends. AQUARIUS Q<111. 20-Feb. 18) * * * SOmetim~ others simply don't want to hear an alternate point o{ v1ew. Work c1s much on your own as pos,ible in order to llvoid an un.n~ essary conflict. It appears that someone in your inunediate em·ironment b baiting you for a fight. Tonight-Buy a tre.1t QI\ the ·way home. • • • PISCES (Feb 19-March 20) * * *** Oearly, you know what you are domg, but one might be .;ub-. _ stantially less sure about those in your • immediate environment You could~ • questioning someone ,,s to hi.s or her logk when this p~rson goes "poof." - · up m -.moke. Tomght Only whpt ~o)..i , want. jacq~telt/U' Btgar rs on tlr,• lntenu:t at lr ttp://www.jacqrtrlim·bigm:aml. ------~--- -------------------------------------------~~ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel OVP Sports Briels ~BYFL signups MIDDI .EPORT, Ohio - . The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holdmg signups for the 20 lO football season every Saturday in July from 11 a.m. to l p.~. at th~ Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport. Ohto. All mterested players and cheerleaders are encouraged .to sign up. Players will be fitted for equipment at that tune. · Football and Cheerleading Camp will begin Atig~st 2. For more infonnation contact Dave at 304-674-5178, Sarah at 740-698-4054. or Regina at 740-698-2804. Co-Ed Softball Tournament SYRACUSE, Ohio - A co-ed softball tournament will be held to benefit the BBYFL on July 17 and 18 at the Syracuse Ball Fields. Teams will be five and five with a $150 entry fee. To register a team or for more information contact Regina at 740-698.-2804 or Sarah at 740-698-4054. The top two teams will recei~·e prizes. SHS Volleyball Camp . RACINE. Ohio - Southern High School will be offermg a volley~all camp for girls going into grades 3-8 from ~ugust 2~5. m the h1gh school gym. This learning ex~­ .. nence will be a chance for gtrls to interact with high school coaches and players and.develop an understanding of volleyball mechanics and fundamentals through dnll~. ma~ches. g~es, and contests. Eac~ camper will rece1ve a tre~ T-shtrt and have the opportumty to win several other pnzes. The camp will by split in to two groups. with girls from '3rd to 5th grades from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. and girls 6th to 8th grades from 1 to 4 p.m. There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 for a family of two. Campers are asked to bnncr knee pad<; and a water bottle, and are asked to arrive early on the tirst day for registration. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-525-2500. Freedom Fest 5K Run JACKSON. Ohio- The 14th annual Jackson County Freedom Fest 5K ·Run And Walk will be held on Saturday, July 3 and will be run through the business district and western residential section of Jackson. The,race will begin at 9 a.m. at Manpower Park on East. Main Street, a(..TOss from the Jackson Square Shopping Center and Krogers. Entry fee is $12 and proceeds will go toward the sponsoring of community events by the Jackson Area ' Chamber Of Commerce. All participating runners will receive newly-designed Spo~s;Festival T-shirts. · Plaques will be awarded to the top three male aud fe~ale finishers and-medals will be given to the top three firushers in all age divisions, outside of those winning plaques, in both the male and female categories. No pre-registration is required and registration may be made the day of the race. There will also be a one-mile walk starting simultaneously with the 5K Run. Those wbhing to participate in the ~alk, which has no registr:Hion fee, may purchase a . T-shut for $10. For more information on the 5K Run, please contact the Jackson Area Chamber Of Commerce at 740-286.2722. I ~s fromP~eBl He lost his touch while trying to hold a 3-2 lead in the eighth. Jonny Gomes opened the inning with a single off a hanging curve. Bruce then connected on a fastball that wandered to the middle of the plate instead of staying on the outside corner. ' "I beat myself with two bad pitches in the eighth,'' Halladay said. "I really didn't think they were hitting the ball all that hard until then." Arthur Rhodes (3-2) pitched a perfect inning, recovering from his lOthinning loss a few hours earlier. Francisco Cordero pitched the ninth for his 21st save in 26 tries. It was a lousy series for the Phillies. who lost two key players to injuries and two of the three games. Philadelphia manager Charlie Manuel also was ejected from a garrie for arguing balls and strikes. The defending NL champs put second baseman Chase Utley and third baseman Placido Polanco on the disabled list Tuesday. Utley has a sprained right thumb, Polanco a chronically sore: left elbow. Both were back m Philadelphia getting more tests. The Phillies' fill-ins have kept them in games. Brian Schneider and Wilson Valdez hit threerun homers during a 9-6, 10-inning win on Tuesday night, when Philadelphia ended Rhodes· record-tying streak at 33 scoreless appearances. They were in posjtion for another improbable win after reserve catcher Dane Sardinha hit a three-run homer - only the second of his career -off Aaron Harang. Thursday, JulJ 1, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Merrifield's single in 11th gives Gamecocks title OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Whit Merrifield's RBI single with one out in the bottom of the 11th inning gave South Carolina its first baseball national championship with a 2-1 victory over UCLA in the College World Series on Tuesday night. The Gamecocks (5416) won six straight games after losing their CWS opener against Oklahoma. They. also won the last championship played at Rosenblatt Stadium, the home since 1950. "I don't know how I feel," coach Ray Tanner said. "I've never been in this situation. I know one thing, I'm extremely proud of these guys and my coaches. It's unbelievable. "I'm off the ground right now." It was the fifth championship decided in an extra-inning final, and first since Southern California topped Florida State- also 2-1 -in 15 innings in 1970. Scott Wingo drew a . leadoff walk and· took second when catcher Steve Rodriguez, perhaps distracted when Evan Marzilli squared to buntt let an inside 1-0 pitch ge past him. Wingo moved to third when Marzilli got a bunt down, and scored when Merrifield drilled.~ 2-0 pitch by Dan Klein past the pulled-in outfield of the Bruins (51- 17) and into right field. • Matt Price (5-1) &ot the win, allowing otle hit -over 2 2-3 inning~ for the Gamecocks, who also w~nt to the CWS fmals in 975, '77 and 2002, but came up sh9rt. "I could have gone another t\Vo innings if I had to," Price said. "The adrenaline kicked in." Klein (6-1) took the loss after working 3 1-3 innings for the Bruins (51-17) - "the greatest club we played the entire year," Tanner said. Each team had plenty of scoring chances but had difficulty converting in Rosenblatt's finale cws· Gerry Melendez/1 he State/MCT South Carolina's Scott Wingo, right, tags out UCLA'~ Brett Krill on a P.ick-off play in the first inning during Game 2 of the 2010 College World Series finals at Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Nebraska, on Tuesday. · before the event moves to moments later when a new downtown stadium Haney hit a chopper to next year. A video tribute the right side. The ball to the stadium, fireworks glanced off 8CLA first and a trumpeter playing a baseman Dean Espy's slow version of·'Take Me glove, and Regis tried to Out to the Ballgame" fin- grab it with his bare hand. ished Rosenblatt's run as Bl,l{ Regis couldn't get it. and Beary rounded third the CWS home. "To be the last team to for home as the ball u·ickwin it here, that's amaz- Jed into right field. The Bruins loaded the ing," Price said. Price worked out of a bases in the' top of the bases-loaded jam in the ninth against Price. Chris ninth, then allowed only Giovinazzo reached on one baserunner the rest of his chopper to third when Adrian Morales' throw the way. South Carolina had pulled first baseman Christian Walker off the runne~ in scoring position in four of the first six bag. and Walker was late innings. including load- with the sweep tag. ing the bases in the sec- ifrevor Brown blooped ond, but could push noth- one into center. and Price ing across until the walked Rodriguez, the No. 9 batter, on four eighth. Pinch-hitter Brady pitches. But Price struck out Thomas reached on a sharply hit ball up the Niko Gallego to get out middle to start the inning, of trouble. chasing reliever Erik UCLA had to reset its Goeddel. Klein came on, infield for the bottom of and pinch-runner Robert the ninth. Espy punched a Beary moved to second dugout wall with his right on Kyle Enders' - throwing - hand after committing the erro that grounder. Klein tried to trick led to toe tying run. and Beary with a fake pickoff that left him icing his to second, with second hand. Brown moved from baseman Cody Regis act- third base to first, Regis ing a::. if he were giving went from second to third chase to a bad throw into and Adrian Williams took center field. Beary wasn't over at second. fooled, but South The moves never hurt Carolina fans didn't the Bruins. Brown made appreciate the shenani- three terrific pla\ sat first. making a scoop on gans and booed loudly. They were cheering Gallego's throw fro n short to get Adrian Morales 'leacijng off the lOth. fieldirlg Haney's roller and flilping to the c_overing Kl m just in t1me to get the runner. and later h· uling in a throw in th di1t from Klein on a b nt. Michael th. the situational rel ever who pitched a t ee-hit complete game ·iday in a 5I win over Clemson • his first · art in months. got the ball again on three d~) s · rest. He went fiye innings and allowed a run on ~ix hits. walked two and struck out three. Like the Gamecocks. UCLA missed out on early sc9ring chances. Roth pid!ed off a runner at second in the first inning. got a double-play ball in the second and a groundout and strikeout to end the thjrd after Beau Amaral doupled. The Bruins broke through in the fifth when Brov.·n hit a leadoff single. moved over on a sacrifice and scored on Gallego's tv. o-out single to left. ~ Rob Rasmussen started for th ~ Bruins and went ix innings. allo\\ ing no runs and six hits wal~ing four. '·It feels like I'm in .... dream,'' Ilnders said. "Now th8t it's o\'er. I can rdax.'' R a. .------------------------j___l_______-+----- Halladay gave up a season-high 13 hits and because their teams can struck out l 0 in eight offer them more money. innings, throwing 119 (James would give up pitches. Manuel didn't about $30 million if he hesitate to send him back fromPageBl out for another inning bolts Cleveland). after he escaped a threat guys, the day job calls. The Knicks traded in the seventh. · away Jamal Crawford He's touring in Europe). "In the eighth, that's The Knicks plan to and Zach Randolph his game," Manuel said. drop in on LeBron, too. the NBA's top sixth man ''He was fine." They can afford James and a first-time All-Star, Sardinha connected and another max player, respectively - to get with two outs in the which might be what their $34 million in fourth and Halladay on roorrf. New Jersey deck. hitting the first . they need to finally get shipped out Jason Kidd, pitch several rows deep going again after a fran- Richard Jefferson and into the seats in left field. chise-worst nine straight Vince Carter in recent Sardinha, a .137 career losing seasons. "We've had to live years, resulting in a 12hitter, hit his,. first career 70 record but hope for a homer last week in an through some tough quick turnaround. Miami interleague game against times in order to get essentially left Wade to Cleveland Ohio's where you think you start play by himself this seaother major league team. rebuilding the franchise." son in exchange for the Sardinha has three hits team president Donnie chance to get him more since his June 19 promo- Walsh said. "We have help then he could ever tion. two of them that opportunity now. want starting Thursday. homers. He was a sec- How well, how fast we "It is an 'ali-in' strateond-round draft pick by can rebuild the team can gy, in that even when it the Reds in 2000 and be shortcut by getting works, you're going to appeared in two career great players." have to operate with a games for Cincinnati, They'll have plenty of very low payroll,'' going 0 for 5. Hitting a competition. The Heat, Rockets general manager homer against the Reds Nets, Chicago Bulls and Daryl Morey said. ''If it had extra significance. Los Angeles Clippers can doesn't work, it can be "A little bit," Sardinha offer max deals to James' said. "Any hit 1 get class. which would pay catastrophic in terms of if means a lot to me at this about $16.6 million next you strike out. it's going to be very difficult to be stage of my career.'' season. Chicago and competitive. But every NOTES: The Reds New Jersey made trades optioned LH reliever in recent days to push team is doing the best Daniel Ray Herrera to them closer to joining the they can. That may be the best path they have availTdple-A Louisville after Knicks with enough to able." ·the game. They plan to offer two max deals, and The potential crop call up LHP Travis Wood from Triple-A Louisville the Heat can keep Wade, made it too hard for for his big-league debut give an additional max some teams not to try. The clock started tickon Thursday at the contract and have enough left over for another four summers ago, ing Chicago Cubs. Wood lost when James, Wade and quality player. the competition for the So much for the theory Bosh passed on maxififth starter's spot to RHP that free agency isn't the mum-length extensions Mike Leake during route to building a win- on their rookie contracts spring training .... LHP ner in the NBA, where in favor: of sho11er deals Aroldis Chapman gave top players rarely leave that allowed them to opt up four runs, hit two batters and threw two wild WHEN'S THE LAST TIME pitches in l 2-3 innings in relief for Louisville on A CHECK-UP Tuesday night. The Reds want to see whether the YOU MONEY Cuban defector could help them as a reliever 'R.R2?AN -wa-RNER after the All-Star break. ... Votto has reached base INSURANCE safely in 38 consecutive SERVICES INC. Insurance'~>~ games, the longest streak Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents by a Red sinc"e Pete Rose CALL 740·992·6688 OR VISili did it in 48 straight brogan·warner.webagebt4u.com games in 1978. Prize SAVED "/ Grange for free agency this summer. Momentum kept building as fears grew that owners will seek radical changes in length and value of contracts next summer when the league's collective bargaining agreement expires. That made it wise for a player like Nowitzki. even if he has no intention of leaving Dallas. to exercise his early termination option now and sign a new deal under the current mles. Raptors general manager Bryan Colangelo called it all "unprecedented" and a "unique set of circumstances that's got everyone into a frenzy" Monday during a radio interview with the Fan590 in Toronto. when he said it was likely Bosh would leave. If the All-Star forward joins James, or Wade. or both, that team figure{to become an immediate championship contender. Boston won the title the year after assembling its Big Three which could now be broken up with Ray Allen on the market - and the Lakers have· reached the finals every year since acquiring Pau Gasol to pomplement Kobe Brvant. Numerous teams are now dreaming of similar pairings. . "You look at the teamsthat have an awful lot of cap space. there could be a lot of power shift in it'l this league," Minq otli I coach Kurt Rambi!-- said . Deals can be agreed to but can't tje si~med until July 8. The process often goes <.fuidkly but this year that's probabl) up to James and his ad\ isers. because teams in the running for him probably won't move on to Plan B until thev khow his intentions:With so man) potential good options . he might want to take his time. ''I thin~-! the free agents are cor~orations ~and there's a rrocess that all of ther have to co thrOll!!h ;)\'hO are men1bcrs 'Of ihc ~orporation. Mom. Jgent. lawy. doctor. Haughter. s husband. all these people are part f it, so I don't think i t' ~ an individual decision an\'more .'' Hall of Farner Julius Erving said. "1 think the stakes are so high, contracts are so big. it's 1 ot an indi\ idual decision and it's not a decision you just let an agent mr ·e anymore." . With free agency turnmg intq must-see TV, l\BA TV will air a live special ·tarting at midnight. and the Knicks' tvlSG netr.ork will debut a show the same time. After ) ears of jockeying by teams. anticipation by the players and speculation by the media. it~ time to get ~ Hcuted. "It's wh t i\'C liw for:· Dalla s ,\11 vericks pr· · ~ft:ni Dq nnlc ~ebun s< , Jit'::. fun.'' a\ of Prescriptions Available Limited Area � 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 1, 2010 snyder