https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/03bb8e97888c01ae741cd23c41891df3.pdf 014c1304c4e9906daf0c8bffc036972e PDF Text Text ' 'Missions team returns from trip, A4 Certificate winner,A4 e ti Printed on 100% Recycled ;-.lewsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio "!" .· · · <.. "~ ' · 'T,1· ~ ~ D.,- -.:.· 'r.E!1J' '""''"':.n~vdailj•scntincl.c()m • ... -•· ~·,.' .... ._, Rizer. appeal delayed for transcript completion SPORTS ·At 40, Reds' Arthur Rhodes is an All-Star at last. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. trate for the appeals court. granted an extension to Aug. 6. "No further extensions will be granted absent extraordinary circumstances," McHenry wrote in his order of June 28. In October. 2009, Rizer was acquitted on an original charge of aggravated murder, but her first jury was unable to reach a verdict on a murder charge. She was re-tried and convicted in January of murder. Rizer shot her husband. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTNELCOM POMEROY - Preparation of a voluminous trial transcript continues to delay the appeal of convicted murder Paula Rizer. Late last month, the Fourth District Court of Appeals granted a third extension of time for the completion of the transcript and preparation of briefs from both sides. Aaron M. McHenry, magis- Kenneth. Sr.. at their Lovett Road home in April, 2009. He died in his reclining chair from multiple gunshot wounds. Rizer filed her notice of appeal on Feb. 25, through her trial counsel, Herman Carson and Glenn Jones. They later withdrew from the case. and Robet1 Toy. Athens, became Rizer's appeal counsel. Now, she is represented by Craig Jaquith and Melissa Prendergast of the Ohio Public Defender's office. "Due to the court reporter's inability to complete the transcript (by April 6, the first deadline). an extension was requested and granted until May l7 ," Jaquith wrote in his latest extension request. According to court documents, the court reporter, Samantha Mugrage, a staff member in the trial court, has been unable to complete 1he Please see Rizer, AS Dairy Dynanw Po':"eroy. ___ -.-.!11 C aking milk tak1ng b1ds Snowvrne reamery m , money for EPA improvements BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE Employee of the Month. See Page A4 • Boss asks her to do his personal errands. See Page A4 • For the Record. See Page AS • Four-time Texas lotto winner rich with· money, mystery. See Page AS • Ohio Chautauqua returns to Gallia Co. See Page A6 • Family Medicine: Swimmer's ear need not spoil summer. See Page A6 • Get your affairs in • er. See Page A6 BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY - Warren Taylor. owner of Snowville Creamery in Columbia Township, refers to himself as a "dairy technologist" who is trying to make a product made for both the dairy farmer and consumer. Taylor. who spoke at yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's BusinessMinded Luncheon. said the dairy inaustry is in need of a revolution \vhere a few powerful lobbymg groups a-en 't running the whole show: where. as he put it. the government does what's in the be'st interest of the people. not corporations. Taylor said he has lobbied in Washington. DC on behalf of the 40 small dairy farmers who bottle and sell their own milk in this country against a dairy '"monopoly" but was met with resistance. Still, despite the resistance. Taylor has taken a S l million investment made in 2008 and turned it into a business which has a projected gross of $2.4 million and projected profit of $182.102.76 in 2010. This is a far cry from the creamery's numbers from the first year of operation which had a BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM headquarters will receive a new boiler and other heating upgrades. and a new rooftop chiller for the air conditioning system. The upgrades are expected to save the commissioners as much as S 14,000 per year once they are completed. HoweYer. comm1ssion; ers recently contracted with an Athens tinn last . POMEROY The Village of Pomeroy is accepting bids for labor. materials and equipment needed to complete mandated improvements at its wastewater treatment plant and lift stations. Bids will be taken until l p.m .. Friday. Aug. 6 ·at the Pomeroy Water Office which is also where bid specifications will be available for contractors to pick up. The project consists of the supply and installation of generators at the wastewater plant and collection system. The decision to advertise for bids was made after Pomeroy Village Council adjourned out of an executive session to discuss "legal matters in the sewer department" during its regular meeting this \veek. The motion. which \vas unanimously passed in regular session. says council will advertise for bids for two generators and allow the clerk treasurer to get interest rates from local banks to pay for the generators and electrical work to install them. The motion doesn't specify a money amount for the loan. At this time. village council is looking at one generator to be permanent!} statiOned at the wastewater treatment plant while the other will be portable for use at various lift stations when needed. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has threatened Pomerov \\ith fines if the village does not provide back up power to the wastewater treatment plant and main lift station near the Pomero} Ball Fields. When the power goes out. without the use of a backup generator. raw sewage is being dumped into the Ohio River. At the June :28 meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Village Administrator Paul Hellman presented council with estimates for electrical worl-.. at the plant and lift stations. as well as estimates on generators. Hellman's estimates gave council a general idea of what it might cost if the project were bid. AccordiiH! to Hellman's estimates~ in order to upgrade electrical wiring to allow for ·backup generators. it would cost roughly $7.000 to upgrade the lift station near the Pomeroy Ball Fields and Please see HVAC, AS Please see Bids, AS Beth Sergent/photo Warren Taylor, owner of Snowville Creamery in Columbia Township, explains his operation and product to Meigs County Chamber of Commerce members. Please see Dairy, AS New banners to adorn period light posts replace the old banners which have been used for many years. POMbROY - New · The co-chairmen disbanners to hang on the played colorful pictures period lamp posts in of banners elsewhere as downtown Pomeroy will suggestions for what be purchased by the might be used in the way Pomeroy Merchants of color and patterns for Association. Pomeroy. The cost for Susan Clark-Dingess getting two sets of new and Bobbi Kan· present- banners is approximately ed information on $2.700. After discussiOns over designs and cost at a meeting of the group the past several months. Tuesday and it was the Merchants group decided it was time to a)sQ decided to move on BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH WEATHER HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM High: Upper 80s. Low: Upper 60s. 2 SECfiONS -12 PAGES BY BRIAN Sports Please see Banners, AS Health deparhnent, other agencies to receive upgrades J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Comics and green with • a Pomeroy logo w11l be purchased initially. The cost is S I .79 each with the money to come from the Merchants Association's funds. It v. as reported that the new Christmas ornamental bulb in red gloss with an etching of the coulthouse are now for sale in several businesses at $12 each. The sale of llmited edition bulbs providing Funds for HVAC upgrades anticipated to relieve heat INDEX Classifieds securing shopping bags to be distributed one at a time to park visitors or others in the area. The bags will contain a Visitors Guide, along with information from various merchants to make visitors. particularly those who come here to camp, aware of places to shop. what is available for purchase in the village. and fun things to do. Three hundred clothe shopping bags in beige B2-4 Bs B Section © 2010 Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. li.I!IJ. ,1!1.!1!11 POMEROY Workers in one countyowned office building have relief from the heat. but recent repairs to the air conditioning system are considered a temporary fix until federal stimulus funding arnves to repla~e aging heating. ventilation and air conditioning systems in two buildings. ., C o u n y Commissioners anticipate. receivmg a quartermillion dollars in funding through the federal stimulus program to upgrade heating and air conditioning systems in the county annex and health department headquarters. both located on Mulberry Heights. Employees in the health department and other agencies in the second floor of the multi-purpose center have been dealing with stifling heat during these hot' days of June and July. and Health Commissioner Larry Marshall told commissioners last week the offices had closed at mid-day on two occasions last week. It was, he said. unsafe for them to be working in the building without effective air conditioning. The health department . ( i �,-- -·-·--·- ................... ·~- Wednesday, July 14,2010 www.mydailysentinel .com The Daily Sentinel • A2 4th Annual . Strawberry Hair • 1 _ & Cosmetic Studw Beauty SO.L<>n Owner/Cosmetologist: Tonya Wise . I0 2010 Cosmetologist: Jody Morgan Cosmetologist: •Mandy Sheets ·suNail Cosmctologisr/Naii Nail Cosmeto gt _ Technic1an: Techn.ic1an: TechmCJan: Ginger Boyer BJ Wamsley Ellsha Meadows E . Hours By Appointment S 9 3pm • vemng Mon-Fri 9<fm-5pm • at am-. r OR. (740) 446·2673 313 Third Ave, Galhpo ts, ~our S.as~&nk V«•rl~ry 440 Centerpoint Rd. Thurman,.OH 740-245-5186 · ner , ..· ,r,n. ''- ~9/1 qhe tor's 0. •te voc . Favort . ~.,Qllflw J{Jq!fl :1 q;.,,- l? *The Home flace* . . 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J<'or Ohmrr Rc~nations <'nil ENTERTAINMENT Favorite Video Store Favorite Radio Station 1.~------ 1 • Favorite Night Spot 1 Favorite Cable/Satellite Provider Favorite Bowling Lapes 1. 740-441-9371 308 2nd A Yen ue~ (;~dlipolis, OH Favorite Night Spot 1. Favorite Golf Course. 1.·--,---------------- Bast Place To Buy Sporting Goods 1. _ _ _ _ _ BALLOT RULES 1. Only ballots cut from the Daily Papers will be counted. No Copies accepted. 2. Businesses nominated have to lie in the Tr-County Area. 3. Entries may be mailed to or dropped off to one of our daily offices: Readers Choice c/o P.O. Box 469 • Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Point Pleasant Register 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 2555l' ·The Daily Sentinel111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45631 4. Newspaper employees are not eligible to enter. Edward Zatta Pharmacist Kenneth .llcCullough, R . Ph. Charle.l' Riffle, R. Ph. Ben Holter R. Ph. lJ lEast .llain Street, l'omerO}', OH Prescription Ph. 99i-l955 I •YOUR VOTE COUNTS!: I Your Name: ------------------------------------1Address: I 1Phone #: I ----------------------------------------------1 I ----------------------~------------------- II I - --~ Come on over to Bob's... Fresh Summertime Produce! Two Convenient Locations: 1Jenkins Lane Gallipolis, OH 1711 �..---------------· · ·-- -~ ·- -- -- - - ~- ----:~-:----------~~-----------'!"""'---_,..""-'1111. ageA4 The Daily Sentinel edncsday, July 14, 2010 \ \7 ·Missions team retUrns ·from trip ASK DR.. BROTHERS Boss asks her to do ltis personal errands Dc~w Dr. Urothcrs: I v.ork in a creati\ e field Most ot m) friends who graduated frnm collc¥e last ~;ummcr arc sttll looking for work. Still. I don't feel that mv bos~ 1~ treating me fatrly when he con"tantl) m.ks me to run per~onal errand.., for hm1.l have an entt)-le\el job that is administr.1ti\ c~ but I didn't kno" it Dr. Joyce Brothers included shoppmg for his gift . taking "hirts to the laundr). picking out wine da).l ha\e to sa), though. for him, sendmg out that he IS scaring me with part} in' itattons. etc. hi:s dri\ mg. He ~is almo~t He's newh di\Orced. hke a teenage boy tf) ing Should I to obJect to to impress the cheerleader this?- P.A. or something \\hen he Dear P.A.: With the gets behind rhe wheel. He proliferation of intern IO\ es his car and treah it jobs in the pa~t decade or like a bab). but I am ~o. it \\ ould seem that the afraid he thmks the ntles Submitted photo office sla\e is back '' ith of the road don't apply to Thts eight member missions team from the Middleport Church of Christ have returned from a 12-day trip to a vcngcunce. Thi~ mc,llls him. How can I reach him Ghana, West Afnca where they conducted Vacation Bible Schools in two primary schools and shared in a local that not• only arc able- on this'! - C.B. church music festival. They will be sharing experiences of their trip at 6 p.m. Sunday night at the Middleport bodied, ~ound of tnind. Dear C.B.: I can see .Church of Christ, Fifth and Main. Tl1e public is invited. Making the trip, from the left, were, Don Vaughan, Luke well-cducated indi vidu- that you are torn between Stinson. Corey Kelly, Chelsea Breuer, Casey Smith, Anna Hartenbach, and AI Hartson. Also going was· als spending their da)s admtring )OUr co-work€Iizabeth Well. picking up laundr) and er's muscles and fca1i. "huttling back and forth for ) our life '>''hen he 1 to Starbuck-;. but that the ga-; pedal. Thi:-. is not many of them are doing it good~ His behavior defifor no pa) at all. or for nitclv is a hazard to JUSt a token reimburse- human health. and it ment of train or bus fare. must be changed. or \OU All this in the hope'i of rna) find o;'our,elf in s"erilanding a real job in 'he ous Jeopard) ''hen it future. moo.;t likel) in a comes to carpooling. But creatl\e field likl! )OUrs. soh ing this problem ''here eager applicants mtght not be as simple as far outnumber the jobs. askmg or even demandBut \OU aon't seem to ing that ) our driver pa) be stuck in the mtern more attention to the mold. You· re being prmi". rules of the road - his you thought you had one tendenc) to drive like a of the real jobs, yet maniac mav be tied to his you're ~till fetching cof- personalit)·. Macho men fee ami picking up laun- often are scary behind dry. I have a feeling that the wheel. some of your r.cth itics Some new research mtght be tied to your from the Universitv of boss\ marital status Montreal has made the )OU probably ute doing connection bet\\ een perman) of the chor~ for- sonality and aggressi\e 1 merly delegated to his dri\ ing. The) te ... ted 22 I '' ife and that ) our men at a dri' in!! bo s mav not C\ en know tor and inten ie~ ed hO\\ to do them tor him- about the1r attl self, ~ill) as that may toward catchmg a sp{ ~uund. There. \\Ould be mg car ahead of them. nothing wrong wHh a"k- The men \\ ho v. ere more Charlene Hoeflichlphoto George Elhs of Rutland was presented a $300 certificate to Powell's as the winner of a fund raiser for the Meigs ing for a meeting to clar- macho (personaht) te ts County Veterans Appreciation-POW-MIA observance set for Sept. 11. The event IS sponsored by Drew Webster ify )OUr job re-;ponsibili- can mea">urc tht-. sort of ties. He may back do\\ n thmg) acted more aggresPost 39. Amencan Legton. Bill Spaun, second from left, presents Ellis with the certificate as Steve VanMeter. 4uickl) once he knO\\ s ~ivel) in the te<.t:-., and 1ett, and John Hood, legionnaires, look on. you arc not happ) '' ith such beha' ior t) picall) the arrangement. Let him can translate into a hazknow that jUU ,m! \\illing ardous ride 111 real life. to \\Ork hard for the com- We all kilO\\ that some pany and tlurt ) <lU ''ant to people consider their car make sure there is time in a part of themselves. and Heather Cundiff, speech pathologist, ~....------, the da' to do ju:-.tthat. He these are the people mo:-.t was recently named the Pleasant ma) take the ·hmt. . at risk of taking it person~ VaHey Hospital "Employee of the all\ \\hen thcv arc cut ••• Month:' Cundiff was acknovAedged Dear lk Brothers: I oft', honked at:pao.,sed or because 'her willingness to help ani a \cr) feminine othem ise offended while woman. and I like m) drh ing So ) ou might wherever she is needed. She has men to be VeiJ manl) need to realh think about implemented new programs and This includcc; my co- seeking an alternate increased patient carEf. She is warm workers, one of whom mean' of trano.;portation. and compassionate to patients and lh es in 111\ suburb nnd tc) 2010 by King employees." Cund1ff has been an drives me "to \\OI'k each Features Syndicate employee of PVH for two and a half years She and her husband, Keith. and children, Kamy, 4 and Ryleigh, 1 reside m Gall polis Ferry Cundtff, shown here with Debra Long, Director --..... of Wellness Center and Rehabilitation, Cundiff, and AI Lawson President and \\ ednesda) ... Patch) '' ind ..•Becoming ~outh­ Ch1ef Executive Officer of PVH, dense fog in the 'l1orning. '' e"t around 5 mph in the received a $50 award, a congratulato~1ostl) sunn). 1:1 ighs in afternoon ry certificate and VIP parking. Her night. .. the upper 80s. North . Thursday name will be entered m the facility's Partl) cloudy, A ~tight '' inds around 5 mph. ~ Customer Service Employee of the Weducsday night ... chance of ~howcr~ after Year recognition. Partl) clnud) in the mitlnight. Lows in the evcning ...Then bccomlllg upper 60s. South wind~ Submitted photo around 5 mph. Chance of mo~tly clear. I llWS in the upper 6!k Northeast ram 20 percent. Friday and Friday '' inds nround 5 mph in the C\cning. Becoming night ...l\1ostl) cloudy. A chance of shO\\ er:-.. Hot. li!!ht and vanabl.!. ~Thursda) .. .Sunn) ...Hot Highs around 90. LO\\ ~ Force meeting, noon, Classes from kinder- friends and family of "ith highs 111 the lo\\cr in the upper 6(h. Chance and Joseph banquet room, Wild garten age and up. All Stella 90s. L~ht and 'ariable of ram 40 percent. 11:30 a.m., area k1ds are invited to Cozart, Horse Cafe attend. Racine Legion Hall. :rable Thursday, July 22 service provided 992MIDDLEPORT Wednesday, July 14 Rescheduled meeting of 7735. SYRACUSE - Sutton POMEROY - Annual :Township Trustees, spe- Alpha Iota Masters, 6 Glaze family reunion at p.m., at the home Julia cial budget meeting, 7 Saturday, July 17 the home of B11l and AEP (NYSE) - 34.77 Houston, on Second DAQ)- 17.04 :P..-m., Syracuse Village SYRACUSE - Vanco BBT (NYSE) - 28.59 Louise Radford on Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.85 Second Ave Hall. Family Reunion, 12:30 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.39 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 48.40 Rocksprings Road All • Tuesday, July 20 P..m., Syracuse Big Lots (NYSE)- 34.16 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.43 family and friends are Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.01 : POMEROY LEPC Community Center and inv1ted. 25.47 RockWell (NYSE) - 52.6. meeting to be held at home of Julie and Jeff Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) BorgWarner (NYSE) - 42.02 -11:30 a.m., at the Senior Thursday, July 15 Hubbard, 2222 Seventh 6.80 Century Aluminum (NAS· :crtizens Center. Lunch MIDDLEPORT- Free St. Table service providDAQ)- 9.94 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.90 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.52 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) :W~I be available. Date community dinner, sloppy ed. Call 992-2909 for 64.76 Sunday, July 18 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -change due to conflict joes, hot dogs. cole slaw, information, directions. 1 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.54 "ll 4 36 with other meetings: B 1 f City. Holding (NASDAQ) POMEROY CHESTER Fourth drinks, 4:30 p.m.. Dave Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.27 29.79 Diles Park. sponsored by Annual Chester-Shade MatIac k , f ormerI y o WesBanco (NYSE)- 17.61 Worthington (NYSE)- 13.74 Heath United Methodist Gospel Sing, at intersec- Pomeroy, now residing in CoJiins (NYSE) - 55.80 Dally stock reports are the 4 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.31 tion of Ohio 7 and Ohio California with his son Church. p.m. ET closing quotes of t' US Bank (NYSE)- 24.43 249, noon to 4 p.m., G eorge Da IIas an.d fam· Gen Electric (NYSE)- 15.21 o~ganizations Monday, July 19 transactions for July 13, Saturday and Sunday. ly. w•ll celebrate his 94th Harley-Davidson (NYSE) TUPPERS PLAINS • 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors : • Thursday, July 15 SonRock Kids Camp Church service, 10:30 btrthday on July 18. 25.10 Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at POMEROY Vacation Bible School, a.m., Sunday with Cliff Cards may be sent to htm JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.48 (740) 441·9441 and Lesley R1dge Kroger (NYSE)- 20.77 and special at 29918 Roll.ng Amencan Cancer Soc1ety through July 22, 6 to 8:30 Colman . Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 24.59 Marrero In Point Pleasant at Dnve, Agoura H1lls, Cahf. Norfolk so (NYSE) - 55.29 Meigs County Adv1sory p.m.,St. P.aul United singing . (304) 674-0174. Member Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NA$- SIPC. RACINE - Reunion of 91301. Church. Board/Survivorship Task Methodist try Certificate winner ------- PVH Employee of the Month • Meigs County Forecast --- Community Calendar Public meetings Local Stocks Other events Church events Birthdays Clubs and . . e �..... -----------------------;---·-----;·----~ · Wednesday, July 14, 2010 Local Briefs Road closings CHESTER - Chester Township Road will be closed Saturday. July 17. from 8 a.m . to I I p.m. Scout Camp Road to Mill Street will be closed Sunday. July 18 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. .a Community center ~ONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom Community Association will hold a smorgasbord dinner Saturday. beginning at 5 p.m .. at the community building. Menu includes meats and many other extra dishes. Adult admission is $7, children $3.50 and children under three. donation only. Church fund raiser RUTLA:-.lD - A yard sale to benefit the Rutland Church of God will be held Saturday beginning at 8 a.m.There will be clothing and miscellaneous items. In conjunction with the yard sale. a car was will be held and a hot dog stand will be in operation. For the Record 911 POMEROY Meigs County 911 dispatched to these calls for assistance: Thesday 9:04a.m., Ohio 124, Racine, fractured body part; 10:15 a.m., Bigley Ridge Road. unconscious; 10:54 . , Bowles Road, obstetrics; 3:51 p.m., Rose • ley Road, automatic alarm; 4:29 p.m .. Rocksprings. high temperature. 4:40 p.m .. South Second A\'enue. Middleport. seizure: 6:05 p.m., South Third Avenue. Middleport. seizure; 9:44p.m., Union Avenue. assault. \Vednesday 7:41 a.m .. State Street, overdose.· Probate POMEROY - Judge L. Scott Powell issue marriage licenses as follows: • Jeremy James Pierce. 31. Jessica Renee Schuler. 26, Rutland. · • Shaun Michael Long. 31. and Stacey Michelle Price, 3 1, Reedsville. • George Curtis Ramsey, 36, Euva Jeanette Stumbo. 27, Pomeroy. Rizer from Page At - - ----- ----The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .m~·dailys enti nel.com Four-time Texas lotto winner rich with money, mystery B Y PAUL J . W EBER ASSOCIATED PRESS BISHOP. Texus The odds that Joan Ginther would hit four Texas Lottery jackpots for u combined nearly $21 million arc astronomical. Mathematicians say the chances arc as slim as I in 18 septillion - that's 18 and 24 zeros. Just as unlikely'! Getting to know one of the luckiest "omen in the world. ..She wants her privacv." friend Cris Carmona said. On a S50 scratch-off ticket bought in this rural farming communit) . Ginther won S I 0 million last month in her biggest windfall yet. But it was the fourth winning ticket in Texas for the 63-yearold former college professor since 1993, when Ginther split an S II million jackpot and became the most famous native in Bishop history. But she's a celebril\ who few in this town of 3 .300 people can say much about. "That l.ady is pretty much scarce to ever)body.'' said Lucas Ra) Cruz. Ginther's former neighbor. "That's just the wa) she is." At the Times ~arket where Ginther bought her last t\\o v. inning tickets. the highv.'ay gas station is fast becoming a pilgrimage for unlucky lottery losers. Lines stretch deep past a $5.98 bin of Mexican movie DVDs. and a woman from Rnodc Island called last week asking to buy tickets from the charmed transcript of the week-long trial. That transcript is to include not JUst testimony from state and defense wites, but also bench conferences. jury instructions I other trial proceedings. WASHINGTON (AP) Mugrage's) workload, coupled \\ith the extensive re of the in-court proceedings. has prevented - The special inspector {!eneral for the financial completion of the transcripts."' Jaquith wrote. bailout will examine how I 0 states were selected for a $2.1 billion Obama administration from Page Al plan to aid area:-. hit by the housing bust. $11,000 for the wastewater treatment plant. Bailout watchdog !':cit Hellman said estimates for generators were running Barofsky is performing between $25,000 - $50.000 . Hellp1an recommended the audit in response to a purchasing a I 00-amp generator which was estimated request by Rep. Darrell to cost $38,000. At that meeting, Clerk Treasurer lssa. R Calif.. according Kathy Hysell said anything over $25,000 had to be to a letter released advertised for bid. store through the mail. She was told that was illegal. The woman called back to plead again anyway. The Texas Lottery Commission has seen repeat winners before. but none on the scale of Ginther. Spokesman Bobby Heith said the agency has never investigated Ginther's winnings - three scratch-off tickets and one lottef) dra\\ for possible fraud but described the \erification s)stem as thorough. Her other winnint!s - both from cratch-off tickets were $2 million in 2006 and $3 million in 2008. So how did Ginther do it, then? Good luck pinning her down to ask. Ginther has never spoken publicly about her lotto winnings and could not be found for comment. She now Jives in Las Vegas after moving away from Bishop, and an answering machine message for telephone number listed at her address says not to leave a message. She asked the few people who'\'e exchanged more than brief pleasantries with her not to grant interviews and sneaked into lottery headquarters in Austin to collect her winnings with the least publicity the state offers jackpot winners. But spend a few hours in her hometown - and equal time scouring public records - and a contrasting profile emerges. Her home address in Las Vegas is on a street called Paradise Drive. a When USA Todav asked bought a nicer car for readers in 2000 to nund someone down on their off on airline service, luc . Bae said Ginther Ginther groaned over a docsn 't even own a cell night attendant who c~u1- phone. ..She is a very generous ed away her cheese and crackers and a sundae too woman. She's helped so soon. Two years later, she many people,'' Bae said. Calculating the actual grumbled to the Las Vegas Review-Journal odds of Ginther hitting about a proposed mono- four multimillion-dollar rail running through her lottery jackpots is tricky. exclusive condominium If Ginther's winning tickets were the only four she towers. "I moved here becau c C\ cr bou !!ht. the odds l wanted to have a beau- would be one in 18 septiful home '"ith a great tillion. according to view and that's what J Sandy Norman · and have. I didn't expect to Eduardo Duenez. math have a monorail come professors at the dov. n here with thou- Uni\ ersity of Texas at sands of tourists every . San Antonio. Exactlv how often day:· Gmther told the newspaper, in v. hat might Ginther plays b unknown. have been the only time But Norman and Duenez she was directly quoted said that a habitual player '"inning four times over a in the media. Nitpicking first-class 17-year span is much less service. and mad the far-fetched. At the Times Market, view in her luxury home Bae and store regular mig~t be spoiled'? Bishop residents may Gloria Gonzalez said not know much about they've certainly watched Ginther - but thC) know Ginther buy her share of tickets o,·er the years. that's not her. Here around the couon And not just for her. Gontalez said when her farms and boarded-up downtown. Ginther, who elderh father would sit at O\'er the years regularly the store's window booth visited the town to $ee and scmb throu!!h dollar her father v. ho died in scratch-offs. -Ginther 2007. b called bcne,·o- would -..urprise him with a lent as much as she's $50 ream of tickets. \\in. wm, ''\Vin, called lucky. They say she bought the church a Ginther would chant, van. Gave monc) to the rootin!! him on. family that runs the Days After all. the only wa) Inn off the highway. to win is to keep playing. When she moved. she Ginther is smart enough donated her home to to know that's ho\v you beat the odds: she earned charity. doctorate from Sun Bae. who owns her the Time Market and Stanford University in sold Ginther her last two 1976. then spent a decade winning tickets, said she on faculty at several col: drives around in a bland leges in California. Teaching math. Nissan sedan but once Bailout watchdog to audit housing program l Bids Banners from Page At funds for downtown beautification projects. Only 150 of the bulbs are available for sale. The Rhythm on the River series underway and the farmers and artisans market were discussed. The concerts continue on Friday nights through Aug. 13 at 8 p.m. '"ith the market operating a couple hours before. Ways to expand and make the market more ctive to shopper~ were discussed with suggess ranging from changing the hours to ways to get • • more participation. The Blues Bash \\ill take place July 29.30 and 31 and Jackie Welker suggested that on the back of the Bash schedule distributed at the Bash, some merchants might want to put coupons offering special deals to customers. Welker said there would be no charge for the advertising and it might encourage more attending the Bash to take the time to visit local shops while here. Sidewalk displays. sidewalk sales. greeters in Victorian costume. and artisans at work were also suggested as ways of increasing traffic for downtown businesses. HVAC from Page Al to make stop-gap repairs to the system 'in order to allow workers to return to their jobs. said Board President Tom Anderson. 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. derson said commissioners recently spent over 0 to replace the air conditioner in the Medical building, which houses the O'Bleness Meigs Medical Center, earlier this month. Commissioners also just spent $16,000 on a new air conditioner at the Mill Street building which is now owned by the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. "All of our buildings need work,'' Anderson said. "They are old buildings and they are expensive to repair.'' Commissioners have been playin~ against time during this hot summer. Anderson smd"the stimulus grant funds have been promised, and paperwork has been completed on this end. but it could be the end of summer before the funds are available to make the needed repairs. f.O ' Tuesday by Iss a's office. The Treasur) Department has been running the !!ovemment's ''Hardest-Hit'' fund. which is stocked with financial rescue money. Barofsk) also plans to examine whether statedesigned programs that arc receiving assistance differ from existing government efforts. the letter indicates. He also plans to examine whether Treasury has established ways to prevent '' aste and fraud and whether the government has established goals and measurements for the programs. In response. a Treasury spokesman said in an email that, .. We look forward to discussing the progress in the administration's efforts to assist those areas hardest hit hy home price declines and ·Dairy from Page Al gross of $402,870.70 and a loss of -$197,719.82. Taylor said he has a payroll of $500,000 a year. emplo) ing 20 full time staff ami 12 part time staff. "There is a whole bunch of money to be made and I want to keep it in ~Ieigs Count)," iaylor said. explaining the milk' he purchases to make his product is from grass grazed cows on two. Meigs County farms. Snowville Creamery's largest customer is Whole Foods Markets which provides around 50 percent of all sales. These markets arc in Ohio. Kentucky. Pittsburgh, Maryland. Washington. DC and Virginia. The milk is also sold m the Athens Kroger store as \\.'ell as eight Kroger stores in Columbu.-.; six Giant Eagle stores in Columbus: eight Heinen's stores in Cleveland; four stores in Cincinnati; as well as independent markets including 'Jbe Hills. Clintonville Community Market, Wcila'nd's Gourmet Market and Ross· Granville Market. The milk is also found in Athens at Village Bakef). Seaman's. Farmacy. Foodland. Food World. Donke) Coffee. Casa Nue,a. Local!\, Snowville Creamer)· Milk can be purchased at Food for Thought Communit) t\tarket on East Main Street and Powell's Foodfair. In all. Taylor said the company sells to 120 stores in six states with a mission of serving the needs of customers. retailers and consumers . It's estimated about I00.000 eight ounce glasses of Snowville Creamery Milk are consumed bv consumers each week. • Ta) lor said his product is minimally processed farm fresh milk which is shipped to ... tares within 48 hours of processing . If the milk doesn't sell "ithin one week. Ta) lor says he buys it back even if the milk is still good for several more days. ensuring what milk sell~ is farm fresh. Taylor owns the company along '"ith wife. Victoria. concentrated foreclosures:· President Barack Obama um·eiled the state assistance effort in Febman. Since then. state a!!encies have designed~ their own approaches. They vary by state. but many provide aid to unemployed homeowners. or "under water" bon·ower:-. \\ ho owe more on their propetties than their homes are worth. Internet As for why the company seems to be working and making money at the moment. Taylor told Chamber members: ..You can't be afraid of failing." Yesterday's luncheon was catered b\ ..Clo-..e to Home Catering" which is affiliated with the ~1eigs Count\ Council on Aging: flowers were provided by the Pomero) Flower Shop and the meeting was held at the Pomeroy Library. ,•SERVING·POMEROY • FR£E Nil ~tchnical ~ • k*t~ loeep)W~ •IO~m-~v~ • CWnbll'9·ne!0'$.~6&0tt ,#;r,PJWXJ" ( Surf up to 25x laster!J };sl'3_, S.g~ Up Online' www,l.ocaiNetcom Reliable Internet Acce$s Sioce 1994 he Vaughan Agency a '' orl<; vf <:hote\. tn in.~urancc • Home • Auto • Health & more Ashlee Enslen 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 Mul berr Hei hts, Pomero , Oh 45769 More Deere. h. dht' '- hofuvl CfI t,ulli.llJ IBu eRe~e Gal llpolis, OH Hunti ngton, VVV Groonup Co .• KY 7 40....446- 2412 3 04- 7 3 6-21 20 606- 833-1408 wwvv. careq . corn Mills Career Center Fo re Adu • Cenle a: 74 245 533<4 0/1"13 en contact www outkeyel' staree center com �------~~--------- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 14, 2010 Accidents happen: Get your affairs in order Ohio Chautauqua returns to Gallia Co. Recently. a man stepping off a curb near my office was struck and killed by a passing bus. Only 49. he clearly had many productive years ahead. Reading about it reminded me how quickly unexpected accidents can turn your family upside down, and how vitally important proper planning is. No matter what your age, you should have already drafted a will and other key documents that outline how you· d like your financial and health matters to be handled if you die, become disabled or fall seriously ill. Even if you already have such documents in place, however, it's important to review them periodically, particularly if your financial or family situation changes - say you get married or divorced, have a baby, a beneficiary dies. etc. Among the things that could go wrong if you haven't made yqur current wishes known: • Court-supervised probate could hold up your estate and result in costly fees. • Your ex-spouse might still be named primary Jason Alderman beneficiary of certain assets. • The state usually awards assets to surviving spouses. children and other relatives. so friends and favored charities could be passed over. • With no will, the state decides guardianship for minor children if· both parents die. Here are a few documents to consider for preventing these scenanos: A will declares who should receive your assets. chooses an executor to handle your estate and names a guardian for your minor children. among other decisions. A revocable living trust creates a trust to which ownership of your assets is transferred. As trustee. you control the trust and as beneficiary, you own • Before naming an its assets. After you die, executor or power of assets are transferred to attorney. make sure they your successor beneficia- are up to the task. ries (heirs) without hav• Name alternate beneing to go through probate. ficiaries and executors in A financial durable case anyone dies. before power of attorney speci= you. Do-it-yourself kits like fies who has legal authority to pay your bills. Quicken WillMaker Plus manage assets and con- are available. although duct other financial mat- you should probably have ters if you become inca- an attorney who specializes in estate law review pacitated. A healthcare durable your documents. And if power of attorney assigns trusts, complex es~ates or someone to make your large assets are involved, medical decisions if definitely hire a profesyou're unable. Be sure to sional - one typo or pick someone who would skipped sigryature could closely follow your wish- end up costing far more es and can make tough than the lawyer's fee. Free or low-cost legal decisions. A living will instructs assistance is often availdoctors and hospitals able for lower-income which medical treat- people. A few helpful sites ments and life-support include LawHelp.org procedures you do or (www.lawhelp.org). Legal Corporation don't want. Have your Services doctor put a copy in your (wwv..Isc.gov) and the American Bar Association medical file. There are a few addi- (wwv. .abanet.org under tional considerations for ''Public Resources"). any of these documents: My motto: Hope for • Sign, date and nota- the best, but plan for the rize them and file for worst. (Jason Aldennan directs safekeeping. • Compare will or truc;t Visa :S· financial education beneficiaries to those programs. To Follow Jason named in your insurance Alderman on Twitter: or retirement plans to www.hvitter.com/Practical Money.) eliminate conflicts. FAMILY MEDICINE Swimmer's ear need not spoil summer BY MARTHA A. SIMPSON, 0.0., M.B.A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE. OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Question: Every summer at least one of my children gets swimmer's ear. This invariably comes on in the middle of the night or on a holiday, and so we end up with a long, pricey emergency room visit, where we just get ear drops that take care of things in a few days. Can you tell me more about swimmer's ear? Is there anything I can do to prevent this? Answer: As you well know, swimmer's ear is a very common summe.r ailment, especially for children, but it can occur all year round - anytime your children go swimming or get water in their ears from bathing. Typically it occurs in just one ear, but it can afflict both at the same time. Swimmer's ear is most commonly caused by the bacteria Pseudomonas aeruginosa. which causes an infection in the exter- nal ear canal, but it also can be caused by fungi or viruses. This kind of ear canal infection is not the same as the middle ear infection that often occurs in children. The moist warm ear canal is a great place for bacteria from "dirty'· water to grow. The ear canal also There are things you can do to prevent swimmer's ear. Make sure your children avoid sticking objects into their ear canals, even cotton swabs. They should never scratch the insides of their ears with their fingers or any other foreign objects. If your children have chronically itchy ear canals, go can become contaminat ed by dirty cotton swabs to the doctor and get a (not fresh out of the diagnosis and treatment to package), fingernails, avoid frequent ear canal bobby pins or any other scratching. When swimming or foreign object stuck into ear canals to clear out ear bathing, you can use disinfected ear plugs or a wax or scratch an itch. Usually the symptoms bathing cap to keep water include severe. acute out of your children's pain in the affected ear. ears. Make sure they get sometimes accompanied all of the water out after a by itching and drainage. swim - a feat normally By the time these symp- achieved by simply tilttoms come on, however, ing the head and hopping the infection typically once or twice - but has been smoldering for never on a wet. slippery surface! Also. after several days. Generally. once the swimming or bathing. infection sets in, you will you can safely dry out need prescription med- your children ·s ear ca!1als ication to make the prob- with a hair dryer set on lem go away. If it is not the lowest setting. Just a too late at night or a holi- few seconds of the warm. day. your family doctor dry air can significantly can easily take care of reduce the likelihood of getting an infection. this problem. There are o'<er-thecounter ear drops that can be used after swimming or bathing to help remove trapped water and prevent infections, too. These are usually· vinegar- or alcohol-based drops. Although they can prevent an infection, they are not to be used to treat an existing infection. Keep your family doctor's number on hand, but these pre\'entive. methods may be your best bet for a more enjoyable summer. Familv Medicine® is a weeki}' c:olumn. To mbmit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O .. MBA.. Ohio Universitv College of OsteopatMc Medicine, P.O. Box JJO. Athens, Ohio 45701. or 1·ia e-mail to readerquestions@familymedicinene1rs .org. Medical information in this column is provided as em educational service onlv. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatme!1f for any medical conditions. The 1930s to be celebrated July 20-24 BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM GALLJPOLIS - Some of the great American pe. sonalities of the 1930s will come to life July 20-24 when Ohio Chautauqua returns to Gallia County. Area residents will have the chance to step back in ti~1e and meet actor and filmmaker Orson Welles, F1rst Lady Eleanor Roosevelt. actor Paul Robeson. author Margaret Mitchell and comedian W.C. Fields during the 5-day Chautauqua event presented by the Ohio Humanities Council. Bob Hood, executive director of the Gallia County Convention and Vis1tors Bureau, said that 20 I 0 marks the third year that Ohio Chautauqua will bring living history to Gallia County. ~ "They came here in 2006 and then they came here again in 2008,'' he said. Workshops for youth and adults will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. each day at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. located at 7 Spruce Street in Gallipolis. Evening performances will be presented under the familiar Chautauqua tent beginning at 6:45 p m. in Gallipolis City Park. Ohio Chautauqua. Hood said. only takes its workshops and pe1formances to five cities aero~ Ohio annually, and that Gallipolis is the lone stop in southeastern Ohio this year. "That is a big draw. a major draw for us in the region:· he said. "We've gotten calls from all over southeast Ohio about their schedule. their times. The last time they were here. they brought a bus of st. dents from Ohio University in Athens and they spe1 the day and came to the park that night." Veteran Chautauqua actor Hank Fincken will portray W.C. Fields. Fincken performed most recently for local residents as Christopher Columbus during the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce annual dTnner earlier this year. Writer and Jiving history actor Debra Conner will portray Margaret Mitchell. author of Gone with the Wind. Conner resides in Parkersburg. W.Va. Marvin Jefferson a veteran professional actor and living history performer. will portra) Paul Robeson. This is his first time working with Ohio Chautauqua. . Storyteller and living history presenter Susan Marie Frontczak will portray Eleanor Roosevelt. She has brought other notable historical women to life during her career. including scientist Marie Curie and author Mary Shelley. Michael Hughas. a professor Of art, history and American Indian. Studies at East Central Oklahoma University, will portray Orson Welles. He previously performed with Ohio Chautauqua in 2006 and 2008. Ohio Chautauqua opened its summer performance and workshop schedule i.n Hudson and is currently working in Ashland. Following. the July 20-2~ stot i Gallipolis. Chautauqua wraps up its 2010 sum s.:hedule with a 5-day stint in Marysville. Ohio Chautauqua \'1-0rJ.:shops and perf01mances Gallipolis are being sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council. Ohw Valley Bank, Steve and Karen McGhee. Bob Evans Farms and Hampton Inn.· (On the lntemn: Ohio HWII(lllities Council, www.ohiohwnanities .org .) ~ .. UNIVERSIIY 01 ~qg~~ITYCOllEGE Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER www.rio.edu 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-1880 It's all about you! Manicures, Pedicures & Acrylics We do it all! Man executed for fire deaths of 5 children BY JoANNE VIVIANO ASSOCIATED PRESS LUCASVILLE - An Ohio man said he was "heartily sorry" for his carelessness before he was executed Tuesday for the murders of five children in a 1992 Cincinnati apartment fire he set in an attempt to destroy evidence of a burglary. William Garner, 37, died at 10:38 a.m. at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, 18 minutes after the lethal injection began. As he lay on the execution table, Gamer held a dreadlock of hair from a female friend and read a mostly inaudible lengthy final statement from notebook paper held by the execution team leader. He thanked several people as well as the state of Ohio. 'Tm heartily sorrv,'' he said. "God bless every.. one who has been robbed in this procedure. I thought I'd never be free. but I'm free now." Garner was sentenced to death for the Jan. 26, l992;pre-dawn deaths of the children in the apru1ment of Addie Mack. Mack was in the emergency room of a nearby hospital when Garner stole keys from her purse and took a cab to her apartment to steal a television. radio. VCR and telephone. Four girls and two boys, ages 8 to 13, were at the apartment alone, and Gruner knew they were there when he threw a lit match onto a couch. Garner admitted setting the fire that led to his death sentences but said he thought the children would escape. Only one, 13-year-old Rod Mack, made it out alive. Mack, wearing a shi11 and tie, watched the execution quietly with several others, including Addie Mack, who lost three daughters in the fire; Marshandra Jackson, who lqst a daughter; and Carl Freeman, the father of two of the girls. They did not comment after the execution. As the drugs ~vere administered Tuesday. Gamer looked at his niece and legal team before closing his eyes. An execution team member used a stethoscope to check for a heartbeat before a curtain along a window separating Garner from witnesses was closed. Prisons Director Ernie Moore said the execution marked a first due to the way in which the inmate's time of death was determined. While the initial stethoscope check ·showed no s\gn of life, Garner received a full medical check again behind the curtain and a coroner thou!!:ht a faint heartbeat could be detected. Moore said. After waiting five minutes. Gruner v.as reevaluated and no heartbeat or other signs of life were detected. Moore said. The time of death was determined to be 10:38 a.m .. and the curtain was reopened, after having been closed for 10 minutes. ''We did experience something we hadn't experienced before ... during the medical check we thought that we heard faint heart sounds. No other signs of life were present," Moore said. Moore said the process used \vent according to protocol. MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR SPECIALIZING IN FORD • MASSY • LONG PARTS AVAILABLE MOST MAKES & MODLES SALES & SERVICE 39170 STATE ROUTE 681 ALBANY, OHiO 45710 (740)696-0358 MCGRATH69@ YAIIOO.COM Now Selling and Delivering Limestone. Will blacktop driveways, parking lots, sealing driveways, Tar & Chip ,-;,.,_ _.~r.m~. 1-304-675-2457 1-304-786-0319 - Only a short drive away 200 Washington St. Ravenswood 304-786-6100 r - _ J..o.£.CI~~!,.i,!l5i,9 ~Ql.a,!l~ ~e,2_u_ty_jcll,O,!l_- , 1$5.00 off any serv1ce 9130,.10 1 !The D~ily Sentinel! Reader Services · (usPs 213·960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is Published Tuesday through Friday. to be accurate. 11 you k1 ow of an 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. error In a story, call the newsroom Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. at (740) 99 2-2156· Member: The' Assoctated Press the Ohio Newspaper and Our main number is Assoc1ation. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address cor•ec· Department extensions are: t1ons to The Daily Sentmel, P.O. Box 729. Pomeroy. 01110 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 4 weeks ...........'11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergenl, Ext. 13 52 weeks •..•.••.•'128.85 Dally •..•..•..........50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ......• .'.•'59 Caldwelf, 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks ....••••.'11 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remt 1n advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Senttoel. No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 scription by mail permrtted in areas where home cal'l'ier service 1s avallCirculation able. Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342. Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks . . • . . . . .'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks . . . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks • . . ... '140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentanei.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . • . . . • .'56.55 Web: 26 Weeks • . . .•..'113.60 52 Weeks .•......'227.21 www.mydailysentinel.com ,. �-- ---~ ~ - The Daily Inside - - ---~~----:--"-~-:-~------·--- Bl Sentin~l llgauskas to sign with Heat, Page 82 Ohio Sports Briefs. Page B6 Wednesday, July 14, 2010 . S Goif Signups ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio - Players who wish to sign up for the Meigs High School golf team can contact coach Tom Cremeans at 304-6750091 or attend the first team meeting at 3 p.m. on July 26 at Meigs High School. Emergency and physical forms will be available at the meeting. Yankees owner George Steinbrenner dies at 80 Mason Co. Youth Football Cornhole Tournament POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - The Mason County Youth Football League will be hosting a comhole tournament on Saturday, July I 7, at Krodel Park. egistration begins at a.m. with a cost of $15 • per team. Prizes will be awarded to the top three teams. Food and drinks will be available, but no alcohol is permitted. For more mformation contact Jamie at 304812-4218 or Michael at 304-593-5334. BBYFL signups MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding sign~ps for the 20 J 0 football season every Saturday in July from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport. Ohio. All interested players and cheerleaders are encouraged to sign Players will be fitted equipment at that I ) e. Bryan Walters/photo Mother Nature was unkind to the opening day of the' 2010 8th District American Legion baseball tournament on Tuesday, as continual rain fell on the diamonds at Pickerington High School North in Fairfield County. Pomeroy Post 39's game against McArthur was postponed until today at 1 p.m. at Pickerington Central. while Gallipolis Post 27 will resume its game against Pickerington at 1 p.m. today at Watkins Memorial High School. Gallipolis trails 6-2 in the top of the fourth. MLB All-Star Game held in Anaheim ~ ootball and Cheerleading Camp will begin August 2. For more information contact Dave at 304-6745178. Sarah at 740-6984054. or Regina at 740698-2804. Co-Ed Softball Tournament SYRACUSE. Ohio A co-ed softball tourna- ment Will be held to benefit the BBYFL on July J 7 and 18 at the Syracuse Ball Fields. Teams will be five and five with a $150 el'ltry fee. To register a team or for more information contact Regina at 740698-2804 or Sarah at 740-698-4054. The top teams will recei.ve es. • SHS Volleyball Camp Robert Gauthier/Los Angeles Times!MCT Angel Stadium in Anaheim, California, looks ready as the 2010 All-Star Game and related festiivities quickly approach. The 81 st MLB All-Star Game, held Tuesday evening, will again determine which league has home field advantage for the World Series. A complete game report was not available at press time. At 40, Reds' Arthur Rhodes is an AII·S~ar at last ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) - Arthur Rhodes recently got summoned to manager Dusty RACINE, Ohio Baker's office for the Southern High School news: The Cincinnati will be offering a volley- Reds were trading him to ball camp for girls going the New York Mets. It was a joke. Yet. the into grades 3-8 from August 2-5. in the high v.ay his journeyman school gym. This learn- career has gone. Rhodes ing experience will · be a believed it. And why not? "He already had the chance for girls to interout,'' picked act with high school team coaches and players and Rhodes said. "I was a litdevelop an understand- tle emotional." Then Baker gave of volleyball ing mechanics and funda- Rhodes the real message. mentals through drills. He was going to ·a new matches. games, and team. all r;ght - his first contests. Each camper All Star team, at age 40. The reliever is still will receive a free T-shirt receiving and responding and have the opportunity to win several other· to congratulatory text messages from former prizes. teammates and friends camp will by split around the majors. two groups. \\ith Everybody seems to be from 3rd to 5th thrilled for Rhodes. who from 9 to 11:30 thought he would be a.m. and girls 6th to 8th picked to pitch n a grades from 1 to 4 p.m. Midsummer Classic well There is a fee of $35 per before his 19th big camper or $60 for a famleague season. Like in ily of two. Campers are 200 L when the left-banasked to bring knee pads der went 8-0 for Seattle, and a water bottle. and with five of those wins are asked to arrive early before the break as the on the first day for regis- Mariners rolled to anALtration. record 116 victories. Or To preregister call during his I 0-4 campaign Coach Dickson at 740- in 2002. . 525-2500. "I didn't know it was going to take this long." Rhodes said Monday, a day before the game. ''Now it's 20 I 0 and I made it, and I'm so proud of myself. I'm 40 years old and I go out there and work hard every day. It was a long time. but now I'm here. and I'm happy." Baker played the same prank on Scott Rolen and Brandon Phillips, who also made the All-Star team from the NL Central-leading Reds. But with Rhodes it had extra meaning. Baker considered it a true ·highlight to give the good news to Rhodes, who was lost at what to say. "I just got silent and quiet and couldn't say a word," Rhodes said. "l JUSt said 'Thank you very much."' Baker immediately knew just how much it meant to the pitcher. "You're welcome. Pops," the skipper replied. Rhodes. 3-3 with a 1.54 ERA in 41 outings for the Reds thb year. fought emotion Monday I Please see Rhodes, Bl George Bridges/KAT In this June 10, 2006, file photo, Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Arthur Rhodes is shown during a game at RFK Stadium against the Washington Nationals in Washington, DC: Rhodes, now a member of the Cincinnati Reds, was named an All-Star for the first time at age 40 this season. I NEW YORK (AP) George Steinbrenner, v.hose big wallet and win-at-fill-cost attitude whipped the New York Yankees into a billiondollar sports empire. died Tuesday. He had just celebrated his 80th birthday July 4. Steinbrenner had· a heart attack. was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Tampa. Fla., and died at about 6:30 a.m, a person close to the owner told The Associated Press. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the team had not disclosed those details. "George was 'The Boss: make no mistake," Hall of Farner Yogi Berra said. "He built the Yankees into champions, and that's something nobody can ever deny. He was a very generous, caring, passionate man. George and I had our differences. but who didn't? We became great friends over the last decade and I will miss him very much." In 37-plus seasons as owner. Steinbrenner led the Yankees to se\ en World .Series championships, J l American League pennants and 16 AL East titles. "He was and always will be as much of a New York Yankee as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. Joe DiMaggio. Mickey Mantle. Yogi Berra, Whitey Ford and all of the other Yankee legends." baseball commissioner Bud Selig said. "Although we would have disagreements over the years. they never interfered with our friendship and commitment to each other. Our friendship was built on loyalty and trust and it never wavered." Steinbrenner's death on the day of the All-Star game was the second in three days to rock the Yankees. Bob Sheppard. the team's revered public address announcer from 1951-07. died Sunday at 99. "He was an incredible and charitable man,'' his family said in a statement. ·'He was a "isionary and a giant in the world of sports. He took a great but struggling franchise and turned it into a champion again." He ruled with obsessive dedication to detail, <?' erseeing everything from trades to the airblo\\ ers that kept his ball parks spotless. He admittedly was overbearing, screaming at all .from commissioners to managers to secretaries. His reign wao; interrupted for <;uspensions. including a 15-month ban in 1974 after his guilty plea ~o conspiring to make illegal contributions to President Richard Nixon ·s re-election campaign. He \vas pardoned 15 years later by Prl!sident Ronald Reagan. The son of a shipping magnate. Steinbrenner lived up to his billing as "the Boss:· a nickname he earned and clearly enjoyed as he ruled with an iron fist. While he lived in Tampa he "' :.u; a Please see Yankees, B6 �~~~~...----;'- ---------- - ~-- ~----- --- - - Page B2 • 1he Daily Sentinel ~ ... -- - ~ -- -~-~--,r----~~---""""''--..,.----------""""1111!"""!"'"'-'!l----- www.mydailysentinel.com Agent: llgauskas to Sign with Miami Heat Wednesday, July 14,2010 Rhodes from Page Bl began inauspiciously with the Orioles back in August 1991, Rhodes can forever call himself an All-Star. It's obvious he's one of the happiest guys here. "This whole experience is wonderful. I'm soaking it all in," he said. 'Tm having the best time of my life right now. I'm just going to enjoy every moment that I can." Rhodes should be ready to pitch, too. NL manager Charlie Manuel of the Phillies hinted at that. The National League is trying to end a 13-year drought. ··we need some lefthanded pitching in there because I looked at the American League and they have some really good left-handed hitters," Manuel said. "And in the space of the game moving along, we might want to put some lefties on a couple of them." That would be the perfect conclusion to Rhodes' special run. "I know Charlie will want to win.I;Ie can uw me in the sixth, sevent eighth, whatever, Rhodes said. "Over the last week and a half ... every time I went home I was thinking about it, looking at the envelope and the schedule. It was a good moment for me." One that will surely last at least as long as Rhodes has. as he described what it's MIAMI (AP) Ilgauskas told Cavs When he called Chris like to finally be suiting Zydrunas Ilgauskas is owner Dan Gilbert and Grant and Dan Gilbert up alongside the game's following, LeBron general manager Chris today, it was definitely biggest names for this James to the Miami ·Grant the news on a hard decision at this All-Star game at Angel Stadium. Heat. Tuesday. James played stage of his career. But He's come a long way The veteran center, a role in luring he wants to win a cham- from his early days in who started playing for llgauskas to Miami, and pionship. That's how he Baltimore when there Cleveland in 1997 and other teams were inter- made this decision." were questions whether has never suited up for ested as well. Playing as a reserve he would last for the long another NBA team, Ilgauskas ,was for the first time, haul - and, if so, in what expects to sign a two- immensely popular in Ilgauskas averaged 7.4 role. Starter, long man, year contract with the Cleveland, and expects points and 5.4 rebounds closer, he's handled Heat later this week, to keep a home in the last season. For his every job there is. He agent Herb Rudoy said city. career, Ilgauskas has was willing to do anyTuesday. The two-year "It's hard,'' Rudoy averaged 13.8 points thing asked of him to deal would come with a said. "It's been 14 and 7.7 rebounds, plus keep his place. player option for the years. lt was very hard has played in two AllSix teams later, at the tail end of a career that second season, Rudoy for him. I know that. Star games. said. "We've agreed to agree," Rudoy said. The Heat bad no immediate comment. They had talks about acquiring llgauskas when he was available this past season after being dealt in a threete~m trade to W~shington. The 6 Wizards subsequently ~~==~etd~--~~w.atdl~~~~~~~lfs~~~~~~-i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-fN~~~ bought out his contract and made him a free agent. Ilgauskas is the Cavs' career leader in games played, blocked shots and rebounds. The 7foot-3 Lithuanian was drafted by the club in 1996 and overcame serious foot lDJUries that nearly ended his career. He ·s just the latest name to join what shapes up as a serious title contender in Miami, joining not only James but Dwyane Wade, Chris Bosh, Udonis Haslem and Mike Miller, who agreed to a deal late last week that remains unsigned. It's still possible Ilgauskas accepts a oneyear deal, though his preference is the multiyear arrangement. "His best chance to win a championship would be in Miami," R~doy said. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Vou.r Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals for the replacement of the Syracuse Municipal Pool complex fencing in the Village of Syracuse, Meigs County, Ohio will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the CourtSecond house, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1 :00 P.M., Wednesday, July 21, 2010 and then at 1:15 P.M., at said office opened and read aloud for the following: Syracuse Municipal Swimming Pool Complex fencing replacement at the Village of Syracuse Public Pool Com· plex, Syracuse, Meigs County, OhioSpecifications are provided in bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769- Phone #740992-2895. No deposit for the specifications or bid documents is requlred. Each bid must be accompanied[ by elther a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check,or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid ' for Syracuse Pool Fencing Replacement Project Bid and Mailed or delivered to: Meigs County CommisCourtsioners, house, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and DavisBacon Wages, various Insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond tor 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty ( 30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Tom Anderson, President Meigs County Commissioners (7) 6, 14, 16 ------Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE United Stafes of America vs. Scott B. Anderson, et al. Meigs County Common Pleas Case No. 09 CV 062 In pursuance of an order issued from Common Pleas Court, within and for the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and to me di'rected, I will offer for sale at Public Auction in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Ohio on the 23rd day of July, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following Real Estate, to-wit: Situated In the Township of Olive, County of Meigs and State of Ohio Being Lot Number Twenty-Nine (29) of ARBAUGH'S SECOND SUBDIVISION at Tuppers Plains, as the same is numbered and delineated upon the recorded plat thereof, of record In Plat Book 4, Page 25, Recorder's Office, Meigs County Ohio. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 50040 Twp. Rd. 1053, Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 PARCEL NO.: 09001n.OOO DEED REFERENCE: Vol OR 160, Page 9 Said property has been appraised at $50,000.00 and cannot sell for less than two-thirds of appraisement. This appraisal Is based upon a visual Inspection of that part of the premises to which access was readily available. The appraisers assume no responsibility for, and give no weight to, unknown legal matters, Including, but not limited to, con· cealed or latent defects, and/or the presence of harmful or toxic chemicals, pollutants, or gases. Terms of Sale: Ten Percent (1 0%) day of sale, balance within 30 days Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio Stephen D. Miles, Attorney 18 West Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 (6) 30, (7) 7, 14 Public Notice ------SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 09-CV090 CitiCorp Trust Bank, FSB, PLAINTIFF vs. Robert W. Crow, et al. DEFENDANTS. Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 23rd day of July, A.D., 2010, at the hour of 10:00 a.m., I will offer for sale Inside the Door of the County Office Complex In Meigs County, Ohio, the following real es· tate, to wit: Situated in the Village of Syracuse, County of Meigs and State of Ohio and described in parcels as follows, to-wit: The following real estate situate In the county of Meigs and State of Ohio, and in 100 acre Lot ,.o. 297, Town No.2 and Range No. 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point fifteen (15) feet North of the North East corner of Lot No. Fortynine (49) in Carleton's Addition to Syracuse; thence North one hundred and forty (140) feet and two (2) Inches; thence West two hundred and ninetyfive (295) feet; thence South one hundred and forty (140) feet and two (2) Inches to a 15 foot alley; thence North along said alley to the place of beginning. This is a part of a tract of 13/100 acres of land that was conveyed by Isaac Carleton to George W. Gilliland and recorded in Vol. 53, Page 370 Records of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio and Is also a part of tract of 1-68/1 00 acres that was devlsed to Curtis and Adam Lallance under the Last Will and Testament of George W. Gilliland, Deceased, Excepting N. 1 deg. of said Lot which was conveyed by Curtis Lallance and \I Ri~ht Sarah E. Lallance to Robert C. McBride, and Cora L. McBride by deed dated 3-1519 and recorded in Vol. 117, Page 605 Deed Records, Meigs County, Ohio, and for a more complete description of said Lot reference is had to said deed. Be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. ALSO: Said alley (street) is described as follows: The following described real estate situated In the Village of Syracuse, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and being part of a 100 Acre Lot 297, T2N·R12W, Isaac Carleton 2nd Addition as same is recorded In Volume 2, Page 34, et seq, of the Meigs County Plat Records, and being more particularly described as follows: That the portion of Bean Alley, described as a 7 1/2' wide and 294' long strip of Bean Alley extending from College Road westward below the South side of certain real estate deeded to Robert H. Crow and Kathryn H. Crow in Volume 197, Page 641 of the Meigs County Deed Records, be and the same hereby is vacated. Be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. · PPNS: 2()-()0115.000 & 20-00795.000 KNOWN FOR STREET NUMBERING PURPOSES AS: 1181 College Road, Syracuse, OH 45779 & 0 West Side College Road, Syracuse, OH 45779 APPRAISEMENT: $60,000 And cannot sell for less than two thirds of said appraise- to I:<::.-.ovv~ ment. Said premises to be sold as the property of Robert W. Crow, et at., to satisfy a judgment in favor of CltiCorp Trust Bank, FSB, on an order of sale Issued from the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio and to me directed as Sheriff of said County. Terms of Sale: - CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. Deposit of five percent (5%) of the appraised value on day of sale; Balance in Thirty (30) days from date of confirmation of sale. Robert E. Beegle, Sheriff Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio Publication Dates: June 30, July 7, July 14 Atty. Patrick D. Hendershott (419) 241-2222 (6) 30, (7) 7, 14 Public Notice Public Notice Sheriff Sale of Real Estate Case Number 09CV047 US Bank National Association as Trustee vs. Glen Shaffer, et al. Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, July 23, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: Situated In the State of Ohio, Meigs County, Township of Salem, Section 23, Town 8, Range 1-5, Salem Township, Meigs County, Pu.blic Notices i~ Nevvspapers. Delivered Right to You.r Door. Ohio and being a field survey compart of tract 4 de· plated April 1997 by scribed in Volume 4, John M. Branner Page 291, Official P.S. 6805. PermsRecords of Meigs nent Parcel No. 13County and being 0 0 8 6 - 8 0 0 0 . more particularly Premises comdescribed as tot- monly known as: lows: Commencing 35065 Salem School at a point In Salem Lot Road, School Lot Road Langsville, OH bearing West 45741. Property ap2260.70 feet and praised at: North 702.58 feet $55,000.00. Terms from the South·East of Sale: Cannot be corner of Section sold for less than 23, said point being 213rds of the apthe POINT OF BE- praised value. 10% GINNING; thence, down on day of leaving said road, sale, cash or certiNorth 82 degrees 25 fled check, balance minutes 29 seconds due on confirmation West, a distance of of sale. The ap945.04 feet to an praisal DID NOT iniron pin set, passing elude an Interior an iron pin set at examination· of the 34.38 feet; thence, house. Robert E. North 54 degrees 57 Beegle, Meigs minutes 47 seconds County Sheriff. West, a distance of Matthew C. Glad178.54 feet to an well, Attorney for iron pin set; thence, the Plaintiff, Rei senNorth 0 degrees 17 field & Associates, minutes 32 seconds 3962 Red Bank East, a distance of Road, Cincinnati, 400.00 feet to an OH 45227. Iron pin set; thence (6) 30, (7) 7, 14 South 89 degrees 32 minutes 33 seconds East, a distance of 708.49 feet to an iron pin set; thence, South 0 degrees 07 minutes 14 seconds East, a dl~tance of 407.89 teet to fence. a corner post; thence, South 68 degrees 17 minutes 53 seconds East, a distance of 430.72 feet to a point In the aforementioned Salem School Lot Road passing an iron pin set at 378.84 feet; thence, following said road, South 27 degrees 46 minutes 47 seconds West, a distance of 61.32 feet to the POINT OF BEGINsaid deNING; tract scribed containing 9.464 acres. Subject to all easements and rights of way of record. All iron pins set are 5/8 inch by 30 Inch long rebar. The above description Is based on a Public Notice The Scipio Township 2010 Budget Meeting will be held on the 19th of July at 6:30 pm at the Pageville Town Hall. (7) 14 Public Notice The Home National Bank will auction the following Items on Saturday, July 17, 2010, at 10:. am at the Bank's I beside our drive thru. 2000 Chevy S10 1 GCCS1452YK2965 14 2003 Mazda Protege JM1 BJ22S1301 5356 5 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reJect any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as Is where Is, with no warranties ex· pressed or Implied. For an appointment to see, call 9492210, ask for Sheila. (7) 14, 15, 16 \. �.._,..._ '"'""--:-·-~- ----- ------~-~- Wednesday, July 14, 2010 ,-:i The Daily Sentinel • Pag~ 83 www.mydallysentinel.com . In One Week With Us mtclassfficd~~~'!il~1ribww.com REACH OVER 2 ,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUB A NOW ONUNE Websites: www.mydailytribune com \WIW.mydailysenunel.com www.mydailyreglster.com To Place ~ribttne Sentinel 3L\eglster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Ca II 'Oday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a .m. to ~:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ad s Should I nclude These Items To Help Get Response... 500 Education EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, Business & Trode VALLEY HORSEil...IVE:STOCK School TRAILERS. 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Freedom Homes 888-565.0167 Employment Help Wonted · General Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. Accepting appltcations for Aides. 1480 Apply 81 Jacksoon n Pike, Gallipolis, internet at '"" n.n h 'J!YfJJ..!JY~ or P one 740.441-1393 Competitive wages and benefits InclUding mileage and health Insurance. Medical To Whom It May Concern. All of my financtal accounts are secure and no funds have been transferred by unauthorized means. I am confident that no unauthonzed activity can take place. No cnme has been committed All is well at my residence. Gregory Atchardson of Gallipolis Ferry. 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Yard work, mowing, tree work, carpentry rooftng, & will haul off unwanted terns. 740-367-7550 or 740-367-0291 SEPTIC PUMPING Galla Co OH and 1200 Sq Bale mtxxed Mason Co WV Ron Hay $3.00 Bale 740Evans JacKson, OH 367-7762 800-537-9528 ..... Security . ~o · ~ .. '\ • Merchandise At>.! Misce~oneous Free Ho me Security Jet Aeration Motors • S850 Val ue repaired, new & with p urchase of rebuilt In stock. Call alarm monito ring Ron Evans 1-800· services f rom ADT 537·9528 Security Services. Call 1· 888-274-3888 3- White Tatl Dee• shoulder mounts + 1 Financial on sku' plate, these 400 score n the 160's Oh o B•g Bucks $450 for all, tnese Financial Services are n1ce, should see. CBEPIT CARP 40- extra mce, peace BELIEF. type Stiver dollars~ Bur ied In Credit common dates. Card Debt? $17 50 each 740Call Credit Card 533-3870 Relief for yo ur free Amish made solld consultat ion. char d n ng m set ~ -877·264·8031 ry ' ' r & extra pieces. $1500 , firm, becj Money To lend black queen, teal recliner $50 00 ladtes scrubs S-l S6 00 set NOTICE Borrow Smart 740-441-7224 Contact the 0 10 ...- - - - - Dr. on of F nancml Washer, drye stove. lnst It!' ons Offtce of & refngerator, 740Consume AHa rs 416-1657 BEFORE you rc' nance ==~~~~~ your !lome or obtruri a Yard Sole loan BEWARE of requests tor any large 3519 StAt 141 Fn '& advance payrrcnts ot Sal 9_3 lees or 1nsurarco Cal the OH1ce o' Consumer lnstde sale.July13. Affiars to I Ireo at '· 14 5 9am-3pm 865 278·0003 to learn If tho Mongage broker Recreational or lender Is properly 1000 Vehicles 1lcensed (Thts Is a publtc serviCe announcement from the Boob I Accessoria's ' Oh10 Valley Publishmg Company) 13' alumimin Johnboat,lots ot extras. $550 OBO. GOO Animals 740-992-2641, 740~ 444·21'92 ===;;;;;;;;;=== Pets Other Services Pet CrematiOns 740-446-3745 Hoy, Feed, Seed, Groin Hamsters Call g1veawa)l. 3i32 Ca mpers I RVs & Trailers 2003 caMper for to sale 30 It Homel 740-446- sleeps 8 w 1Oft sl dEt out 140-446·3964 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • Campers / RVs & : Trailers 3000 Real Estate Sales Challenger 32 ft. For Sale 8y Owner ~mper, bumber pull,with 6 apts $158.000 rent slide out ready to $2030 mo 740·446camp exc. cond. call 0390 [io Sheets 441· 9531 or 441 -5239 Houses For ~ole 2000 Apartments/ Townhouses BR Gabin, appliances furnished. utlilies pd. Thurman area. Also 2 BR apt 740-286·5789 or 740-441 -!3702. Soles NEED A NEW HOME? we help With financing ' many programs for most credit situations Call for appt. (888)7363332.MODULAR HOME with 2-car garage will custom build on your lost call Clayton Homes B'ville 304-733· HOME Help Wonted· General SALES ASSOCIATE· Local Pt. Pleasant business lookmg tor a candrdata who would wait on customers, provide information and pricing on products, and help maintain accurate inventory. Requires excellent communications, organizational skills, computer knowledge and math skills. Full time position w1th benefits (vac. medical. 401k) email your resume to apps3432@ aol.com or fax 304-744-1959 ~~~~~~!!!!! Medical Attractive, unfurnished, one 2nd bedroom apt. Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, floor, corner · Second and Pine. No pets. storm, wind & water damage. References required. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Formerly Robies Construction Security deposit, ~michae1tralle Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Employment $325 per !110nth , 6000 ~ 740·446- Mason area. 4BR water included . call Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. 33 Years Experience ~412 Ranch 1, 700 sq fl. 740-446·4425 or Licens~d & Insured 740-446-3936. Clerical 2006 Velocity for full-basement trade on slide-In for enclosed breezeway - - - - - - . . . . The Town of Mason 08 Ram 740-742· wl attached ready to New 2br apt. W/D will be taking or WV#040954 Cell740·416·2960 8612 rent 2BR apt lot hookup appl. inc. applications for a Owner: Sam Smith, l\Jason, WV 740-992·0730 170ft.x156ft. Rio/Jackscn area part-time office clerk 2006 Salem LE-25 size $75,000 adjoing 3 $525 mon + dep with experience. ~.- Excellent Applications will be 1-740-992-3061 Condition. See at lots sold seperatley 740-645-1286 for $30,000 or 1ak en at th e Cl·tY ResCare is accepting f=rench City Homes. 20+ yrs exp Efficiency apartment $ Gallipolis, Ohio. 740- 100 ,000 for apt , for rent 1624 b Ul'ld'Ing unt'lI 3 p.m. applications. for Fullhouse & lots. 304J time, Part-time and 1 23 2010 446-9340 ~~ p er-De1m · LPN 's. Chatham Ave. (rear) .;.u~y~~·~~· 773 -5839 ~ ~ • Room Additions & Remodl'ling no pets. no sta1rs, 1 Drivers & Delivery Interested applicants· Motorcycles • Ne" Garages • Electrical & PRICE reduced, or 2 pe:>ple only may apply on-line at (inc. Regional Dump and ResCare. click under Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters 2007 Suzuki GSXR MUST SELL. 3BR, $500/mo Pneumatic Tanker careen>. ~OG, 7,000 miles, 2.5 BA, Paxton Rd. water sewer. • \'in) I Siding & Painting • Patio and gas & Drivers R&J Trucking - - - - - - blue/white, Jardine 3.5 car attached garbage, Porch Decks wv 036725 740-446- Co. in Marietta,OH is Lot:al Home Health w/ 2.38 electric) GP1 slip on exhust, garage for Agency now hinng K&N air filter, fender acres. $148,900 740- 4234 or 740-208· searching V.C. YOUNG Ill I qualified CDL·A STNA's, CNA's. & eliminator brand new 339-2780 NO L~NO 7861 992-6215 740-591-0195 drivers for regional HHA's. Competitive ti es. great shape, CONTRACTS. -----Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport Beech dump and pneumatic wqge scale and Hat 45.00 hrl) Rate+ I0.00 I'np Chrg. 36 Years Local Experience ~ever wrecked, tanker positions. flexible scheduling L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 St.. 2 br. furnished Real Estate $6,000 080, 740- 3500 Rentals apt., util. p:l, no pets, Qualified applicants Also offering FREE ~45-5855 must be at least Training classes. If deposit/references. !: 740-992-0165 23yrs have a min. of interested call 740WantTo 8uy Apartments/ 1 year of safe 441-1377 Oilers now buying Townhouses Racine area, 2 br, 1 commerc1al driving ~N-ow~H~i~ri-ng~S~T~N-A-,s junk vehicles 740· bath apartment.. experience in a truck. Scenic Hills Prompt and Quality Work 311 388-0011 or 740- 2BR APT.Ciose to $400 mo.. $200 HazMat cert. clean , Buck Ridge Rd. Holzer Hospital on SR Reasonable Rates 441-7870 740-416· MVR & good stability. Bidwell OH 160 CiA. (740) 441- deposit, 45614 *Insured* Experienced 0194 3036 We offer competitive www.vr~blehealthcar References Available! benefits & 401 K & e. com EOE 2000 Automotive Spring Valley Green CONVENIENTLY vac. pay. Contact Call G~Q: Stanley, & Apartments, 1 BR at LOCATED Kent AT 800-462Servic~ I Bus. 9000 $395+2 BR at $470 AFFORDABLE I 9365 to apply or go D1rectory Month 446-1599. Townhouse Autos to apartments. and/or Please leave message www.rjtrucking.com Houses For Rent small houses for rent. Misellan·eous EOE J 990 Mustang, man., Call 740-441·1111 for & 2BR, nice PP area 77K mi, one 'owner. application Jones Tree Service . RAVENSWOOD Help Wanted$465-Homestead information. complete tree care, $1.500, 304-593General CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Reality Ask for Nancy stump grindrng, bucket 8711 If ll'c can't help you n·e will Free Rent Special 304-675-0799or 675- ADECCO is now truck & crane Insfiud you the help you need 5540 !!! hiring 75 associates! Worker Comp. 740' Auto \ccidents • \\ork 367-0266, 740-3392&3BR apts $395 and Concreie Removal and Replacement Car hauling In the Jackson OH, Injuries • :\eck & Back Pain• 3366 reasonable rates. up, Central Air, WtD Nice 3Br 1 Ba partial area. 75 Production Shoulder. Arm, Hip & Leg All Types Of Concrete Work hookup. tenant pays furnished house for laborers needed 740-444-3622 Pain • Headaches • \lassage electric. Call between rent. Gallipolis Ferry must be able to 30 Years Experience Th~ratJY • .\cupuncturc the hours of 8A-8P area. $475 mo plus tommunicate \', ... ,. 1tended hours: .\1-F Dr. Kell~ K. EHO Sports Utility $250 dep. For info effectively, work in a ·Sm & ""ening.1 emergencies Jones. D.C. Ellm View Apts. 3 M tl A t d safe manner, be a 04 -67 5· 1653 (304)882-3017 740-992-6971 team player and 304-273-5321 Insured 2001 V-6 2BR 886 Garfield FWD Twin Rivers Tower is have good 316 Washington St. ·Ravenswood Ford Escape exc. accepting applications $425/mo $400. dep. free Estimates wv 42182 attendance and work cond. 4 ·new tires, 1 for waiting list for HUD 740-645-1646 history. Must be able owner, $6,900. 740- subsrdized, 1-BR - - - - - - - to lift 351bs. for the 2-BR house in New 395-7085 or 740· apartment elderly/disabled. call Haven $325 mo. sometimes 418-3607 Commerdal & Residential 675-6679 $325 deposit No repetively. Also able to reach. stoop, • Room additions • Roofing • pets. 304-674-5525 kneel or stand and In Memory • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Manufactu~ed other such positions Barns • \'inyl & \\ood Fencing 4000 Housmg i.e. push,pull. Have Foundations In memor} of · dexterous use of Sandra K. Folmer MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER both\ hands, good on this her 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH Rentals 1 BR and bath. first vision able to work birthda) 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 months rent & Nice 16x80, for rent, with m1n. supervision 7/1951-2009 deposit. references Fully insured and perform required 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, You were a good required, No Pets duties. Free estimates - 25+ years experienrc Country setting. phy!lical person. the best and clean 740-441· _ _ _ (i'iol affiliated \\ilh \like \Ianum R1Kolin~ ,'!,; Rcrnorltling) 740 339 3366 740 friend! 0245 and drug free work ' - - - - - - - 367-0266. I ltn c & mi~s JOU. place Adecco ifis interested an EOE alwa)S 1 BA, stove & ref Sales pleas·e call (304)522Sus ann turn . 2nd fl . NC, 6623 speak with 258 State St. Display Model Sale- Mike or Lisa. $400/mo $400 dep. Check out the low for 74'0-446-3667 pnces on our Representative Operate displays. French City charity. Homes. Gallipolis, scheduled fundraising events at Ohio 740-446-9340 grocery/department New Models are on stores outside their the way-We need to exits greeting the sell our four display public. Reps hand models. Don't miss out help ·info and CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 out on these prices. offer patriotic French City Builders merchandise for a BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: St., Point donation. Mst have 3rd Pleasant. 304-675- car. Be willing to 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! travel .. 5888 Camp/Expenses Indoor Yard Sale 14x65 Nasha 3-BR paid. Seniors at God's N.E.T. mobile home w/6x20 weclcomed! ..email 260 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy expanding room. resume to 14x70 Schultz 3-BR jely@ veteransoutrea Thur-Sat. 9-4 mobile home. Both ch.com or call 866Sound equip, TV, Pool Tables need minor repair. 212-5592 &Misc. Each $3,500 or both $6,000. 304-675- A Celebration Of Life...... Overbrook 3952 n II IT ll ll Ill II II II 111111 II Center. Located At 333 Page Street, Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Middleport, Ohio Is Currently Accepting Applications For Dietetic Technician, Registered, Responsibilities Include: Maintaining Optimal Nutritional Status Of Residents Throuigh Resident And Family Interaction, Assessments And Interdisciplinary Teamwork, Stop By And Fill Out An Application, M-F 9am-5pm, EOE & A Participant Of The Drug-FreeWorkplace Program 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch , sleeps 'six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at 2 baths. .78 acre, new roof furnace , screened deck, hot tub, Sand Hill Road/ Oshel Road 304· 675·8959 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====- PSI CONSTRUCTION FAMILY OWNED AND OPERA Rick Price· 17 yrs. Experience HRS Repair. YOUNG'S Services Me>st Heating & Cooling System (including Heatpurnps) and Controls Tnnkless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole Hou<>e Water Purifiers ll1elps against C8 intake) =;;;;;;;;;;;;; 304-773-5441 304-593-8458 Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal * CARPENTER SERVICE ROBtRT BI88[LL CONSTRUCTION • Ne·w Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling * . Cen740-591-8044 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Get AJump on David Lewis . SAVINGS (3aft Marcum Construction ======- ~~!!!!!!~=~==~==::::::~~~~~~:~~========; SIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD Want Xtra Cash1?1 ewspaper Routes Available Gallipo.lis, Meigs and Mason Areas Must be reliable and have own transportation. <t:Salhpolis IDailv ~nbune lJomt l.)leasant l\egistcr The Daily Sentinel Please pick up application at 7JBatlp ~rtbune 740-446-2342 ext. 11 ®alltpoli~ \1 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Stay Informed .... Zlrbe ®allipolis llaifv ~ribunr ~IJe l9ofnt ~lrasant l\rRistrr The Daily Sentinel �Wednesday, July 14, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD IQl tKJ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne NoYI :r JsJ~-r HAVe ro FI6JJI<.e OUIIF Ttle oevu. 16 A77"1LA 7,./e HUN oR eRIC ltle9oJ.o.. , ~ HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Landers 1 Riverbed and makeup Lee 5 Effrontery 41 Stationery 9 Blockbuys head 11 Roberts DOWN of TV 1 Alaskan news city 12 Caruso, 2 Worthy for one aims 11 Abel's 27 Big lizard 13 Writer 3Beam brother 28 Like Laos above a 16 Elects some 14 "Krazy - " door 18 Ostrich boxes 15 French 4 Overly feature 29 Coffee5 Dinner city 21 Dorothy's bar 17 French signal dog order city 6 Like 23 Maiden 30 Puts 19 Chiding 7 Left in a 24 Rabbits' down sound hurry home 31 Canary 20Winter 81 nclined 25 Temporarichow weather 10 Shipping ly trans33 Cuts off 21 Young inquiry fcrred 37 Jar part one NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (checkim.o) to Thomas Joseph Book'· PO. Box 536475. Orlando, K 32853·6475 22Guiding 2 principle 24 Stir-frying 9 vessel 12 26Giossy 14 fabric 17 29 Fellow 30 French city 32 French city 34 Purpose 35Pal 32 36 Delight 35 38 Flip call 39 Like notebook rtaper Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS (f'~ l-IARD 10 M~e:r ANYON EO William Hoest WJ-IeN yOI)'Re ~CKIN Tr-\~ I-\OV6e Al-l. r?AY. MUTTS A loA~T GRE~T Patrick McDonnell To THE PR\MATOLOGIS ND HUMANITAR \A~­ . JANE GooDALl-! ~ /~~lk. EXCUSE. M':J 00 o00AJ.I ooJI oOH ~ A!o, / ..... , Bil Keane ~--~li·~·R 1?N· ~ "OF COURSEr LOOKED RADlANT ... I HAD TAKEN OFF MY SHOES." .', t~tf!~v;/? . ,,~J-,t-=-- THE FAMILY CIRCUS /,cc;s!~ ) ~ .._-, ZITS ' 7-1'-/ CHIMPANZE.E. . Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU oy Dave G ree n Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3 Avcra~e; 2-So-so; 1-D!fficu/t 1 9 3 1 ~ 7 6 3 . "' 1 4 9 2 8 6 ~ 6 5 e 8 9 i 3 4 5 1 2 7 8 &:~ ~ 5 8 3 6 § 7 2 1 ~ 9 ¥ Q "We're chimpanzees! So, you can be Jane Goodall and keep an eye on us." v DENNJS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum I~ DifficultY Level *** 7111 v i£ 9 : G . -+--t--+--t--t---t.......--1 ~ 6 9 9. L 8 ~.,....L_+1 9-+-9-+-c-+-8-+-9-+-6-+-v--+--~---i GO\iS 'FROM :Z:~RO iO ANNOYING SE.CoNPS FUi\1"1" SI~'T'Y' • 1 t" 8 ~ r 999cv6L - --+--+--t --+--+---1 r v699L ~c89 1-- --+--+---1 G 8 L 8 v 6 HAPPY BIR1HDAY for Wedne$dav, July 14, 2010: · This year, your commumty or pro· fessional image could change suddenly. The good news is that something • better will come out of this situali<m, which might look like an unexpect~i job offer. At first you might not ~ the sih·er lining in the cloud, but it is tht're. An elder parent could become quirky yet indulgent. If you are single, you must make an efforllo meet someone. Once you do, you could be surpnst>d by the end result. If you are attached, the two of you enjoy more time just sharing together, without inlerierence. Plea~ note that your c:ignific,mt other is changing before your very eyes. VIRGO helps you get more organized. I11e Stars 5/ur..o lill' Kiru1 of Day You71 ~ 9 9 ARIES (March 21-April l'J) ***Suddenly you realiLe wh.1t mu<>t be done, and quite quid~ly at that Prioritize and organize in order to achieve your goals by Fnd.1y. A .:aring gesture to a family member or friend <;»pens a door wider. Tonight: Put your teet up. TAURUS (April2G-May21) The ball is in your court. You might not want to do the Ob\ ious. Your imagination rem.1ino; a great resource for finding solution•; or mo\'• ing past a hurdle. Be gentle with a child or potential sweetie. '[(might: . Midweek break. GEMINI (May 22-June 20) *** Keep an import.ml m.1tter discreet. In fact, the wise move would be not to discuss this situation with anyone, except for perhaps a trusted loved one. How events unfold loda) might have very little to do with the rea1 storv. Sta\· tuned in. More is forthcoming.'Tonight: Chill. Cr\1'\CER Qune 21-Jul) 22) *****Asking que... tion<> could 1mtate someone. Asking the nght questions could be- more importmt than you realiLe. The person you are dealing w1th is cap.1ble of sarcasm and ~xaggeration. Tonight: C'..atrh up on cl friend'., new::>. LEO Qulv 23-Aug. 22) *** Sometimes a gesture says more than words. Such is the situ,Jtion right now. ChQ<Y.o;ing n token of aft~'­ lion or going out to buy ,, c.1ni .11lows more creativity than usual. 1\:ews is warped. More facts ilre needed. Tonight: Check your budget before * ** * * dec1ding. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** It is prime time for you. If you knew th.lt cit the end of the day you would succeed, what would you • choose to do or handle? t:se that thought when clpproaching your pl.ms. At the end of the day. you see the power of positive thinking. Tonight: Wh.1tever knocks your socks off. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** ·1~1ke your time, knowing you might not be up to snuff or you might be draggmg. In_sulate yourself. Oose the door. Screen your calls. You actually ffilght enJOy tl\e calmness if you do. Mud'i is going on in your mind. Confront a fear Tonight: Fly "llio. SCORPIO (CA.i. 2.'H~ov. 21) **'*** Meetings and neti,·orking might pro\ e to be more important th,m you originally thought. Others need your support, as you do theirs. An unexpected di.«ruption in your work might not be bad. Tonight: Go off with friends. , SAGITTARIUS (~m. 22-Dec. 21) ** * Others e) e vou. They would like h> lclke'a page from )OUT book. The unexpected doe.,n't throw you as mul'h as tl doe<; others. A reorganization of or a hani look nt your budget is appropri,,te. li.might: A must clppearcln<-e. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** The Wcl)' you respond to ch.11lenges and others in general is in the midst of" maJor change. Your ilbility to tr<~nsform negatiw traits starts to m.1ke ,, big differenc-e. More informatil•n ht>,\ds in from a distance. Tonight: Choose .m escape. AQUARIUS Q.m. 20-Feb. 18) **** A partner has a certain set of skills LhJt you don't ha\ e. Ao.; a re:;ult, \\hen he or she wants to t.1ke the lead on a project, let hun or her. E'en \ ou, the m.lsler of ~urprise, could be t.lken ab.1ck by news. Tomghl: Lic;ten to suggesllons. PISCES (Feb. Jq·Mardl 20) ****Defer to others. and let them understand what you are facing. Thetr attitude '' 111 change q_uickly. The unexpectl:'d could hit) our tinance-:. You'll see the p!.1Silh e opportunity that <'l.lmes lom·ard if you stay open. '[bnight: <J1<Xlse to be with cl fa\'Orlte person. facquelmc Bigar i~ 011 the Internet at l!ttp://ll'lt''il' jticquc/iucbi..,:ar.com. �.....--.... ·-- · ------------ -~----------- Page 86 • 1 he Daily Sentinel paid to dig up dirt on the outfielder and derided the future Hall of Famer as "Mr. .:Vlay'' in 1985 from PageBl after poor performances. Still. Steinbrenner staple on the front pages could poke fun at himof New York new::.pa- self. He hO!-.ted "Saturday pers. Night Live." clowne9 ''He was truly the most with Martin in a cominlluentiul and innova- mcn:ial and chuckled at tive owner in all of his impersonation on sports," former New "Seinfeld." He gave milRudy lions to charity, often York Mayor Giuliani said. "He made with one stipulation. that the Yankees a source of no one know who made great pride in being a the donation. New Yorker." Steinbrenner also spent Steinbrenner was freely on the likes of known for feuds. clash· Jeter. Rcg~ie Jackson. ing with Berra and hiring Alex Rodnguez. Torre manager Billy ~lartin and others in hopes of yet five time:- while repeat- another title. And the edly fighting with him. team's value increasea But as his .health more than 100-fold trom declined. Steinbrenner the $8.7 million net price let sons Hal and Hank his group paid in 1973. run more of the family· '"Winning is the most business. important ~thing in my Steinbrenner v. as in life. after breathing." fcagile health for year::.. Steinbrenner was fo:1d of resulting in fewer public "Breathing first. appearances and pro- saying. v. inning next." . nounce.ments. Yet em·•All along. he dressed in his trademark sioned himself as a true navv blue bl~11er and Yankee Doodle Dandy. It white turtleneck. he was \Vas fitting: George the model of success. Michael Steinbrenner III ''Few people have had was born on the Fourth a bigger impact on New of July. in 1930. York over the past four He joined the likes of decades than George AI Davis, Charlie 0. Steinbrenner," Mayor Finley, Bill Veeck. .ivfichael Bloomberg said. George Halas, Jack Kent "George had a deep lo\:e Cooke and Jerry Jones as for New York. and hts the most recognized team steely determination to owners in history. But succeed combined with Steinbrenner's sports his deep respect and interest:o. extended appreciation for talent baseball. and hard work made him beyond He was an assistant a quintessential ~ev.· football coach at Yorker:· Northwestern and Purdue He appeared at the nev. in the 1950s and was part S1.5 billion Yankee of group that bought Stadium just four times: the the Cleveland Pipers of the 2009 'opener, the first the American Basketball two games of last year's in the 1960s. World Series and this League He was a vice president year's home opener. of the U.S. Olympic when captain Derek Jeter Committee from 1989-96 and manager Joe Girardi went to his suite and per- and entered six horses in sonally delivered his sev- the Kentucky Derby. failing to win with Steve's enth World Series ring. "He \vas very emotion- Friend ( 1977). Eternal said Hal Prince ( 1985). Diligence al," Steinbrenner. his father's ( 1996). Concerto ( 1997), successor as managing Blue Burner (2002) and 2005 favorite. the general partner. Bellam) Road. Till the end, To many. though, the Steinbrenner demanded Yankees and championships. He Steinbrenner were S) nbarbed Joe Torre during His fans the 2007 AL playoffs. onymous. then let the popular rnan- applauded his win-at-allcosts style. His detractors a<>er lea\ e after another e . lass in the openmg blamed him for spiraling round. The team salaries and wrecking responded last year by ba:-.eball's competitive balance. winning another title. Steinbrenner made no "I will always rememapologies for his bomber George Steinbrenner as a passionate man. a bast. even when it cost tomzh boss, a true vision- him. He served two long ary~a great humanitarian. suspensions: He was and a dear friend." Torre banned for 2 1/2 years said. "It's only fitting that for payitlg self-described he went out as a world gambler HO\vie Spira to dig up negative informachamp.'' When Steinbrenner tion on Winfield, and for bought the team. he 15 months following a famously pron.1ised a guilty plea for his conduct during the hands-off operat•on. ''We're not going. to \Vatergate era. "I haven't always done pretend we're somethmg \ve aren't," he said. ''I'll a good job, and I haven:! always been suCCfssful. stick to building ships." It hardly turned out Steinbrenner said in that way. Consider his 2005. "But r know that I dealings with Da\e have tried." The Yankees later Winfield. Steinbrenner Yankees www.mydailysentinel.com became the first team and 1'\orthwestern. he with a $200 milhon pay- turned to the business rolL provoking anger and world. Steinbrenner marenvy among other own- ried Elizabeth Zieg in ers. After the 1982 sea- 1956 and thev had four son. Baltimore ov. ner chtldren. · Bennett Edward In 1963. Steinbrenner Williams said purcha!led Kinsman Steinbrenner hoarded Transit Co., a ileet of outlieldcrs "like nuclear lake ore carriers. from his weapons." family and built a thriv''George has been a ing company. Four years very charismatic. contro- later. Steinbrenner and versial owner," commis- associates took over sioner Bud Selig said in .American Shipbuilding 2005." But look, he did and revitalized the comwhat he set our to do pany. he restored the New York It \Vas in Cleveland Yankees franchise.'' that Steinbrenner met Steinbrenner liked to veteran baseball execuquote military figures tive Gabe Paul and and saw games as an became involved with extension of war. No sur- the group that bought the prise that in the tunnel Yankees. With 13 partleading from the ners, Steinbrenner purYankees· clubhouse to cha::.ed the team from the field. he had a stgn CBS Inc. posted with a 'ay:ing "When you're a shipfrom Gen. Douglas builder. nobody pays any MacArthur: ''There is no attention to vou." he said. "But when 'vou own the substitute for victory." Steinbrenner also had a :-\e\\ York ·Yankees ... sort side. He sometimes they do. and I Jove it.'' read about high school With that, the Bronx athletes who had been Zoo days began. It was injured and sent them while he was under susmoney to go to college. pension that the Yankees He paid for the medical ushered in baseball's new school expenses of Ron free-agent era by si~ning Kamaugh after the swim- Catfish Hunter to a ~3.75 mer's father died during million contract. Even the opening ceremony at though he was officially the 1992 Barcelona barred from participating Olympics. in the daily operation of 'Tm really 95 percent the team, no one believed \tfr Rogers," Steinbrenner was not Steinbrenner said as he im olved in that deal. approached his 75th For the first five vears birthday. "and only 5 per- of the free agencv. cent Os.;ar the Grouch.'' Steinbrenner signed (o While Steinbrenner plavers for about S38 orew up in the Cleveland 1mtiion. Steinbrenner's ~ea as a Yankees fan. his $18.2 million. 10-year first passion was football. deal with Winfield was He fondly recalled the richest free agent watching the Browns on contract in historv. cold winter da) s and During those days. many believe the NFL's Yankee Stadium undermust-win-today mentali- went a $100 million ty shaped how he facelift and reopened in 1976. That year. the approached all sports. Steinbrenner was Yankees won the AL penraised iu a strict. no-non- nant, but got swept in the sense household headed World Series by by his father. Henry. The Cincinnati's Big Red oldest of three children, Machine. The Yankees Steinbrenner attended surged back to win the Culver 1\.lilitury World Series in 1977 and Academy in Indiana. ,\t 1978 and the pennant in Williams College, he ran 1981. track. specializing in hurWhile the team·~ roster dles. and front office kept After that, he enlisted changing the one conin the Atr Force. 'tant for most of Steinbrenner alwa) s \\as Steinbrenner's time was partial to the military and winning. Asked his forat Yankee Stadium, men mula for :o.uccess. he said: and \.,.omen in uniform "Work as hard as you ask were admitted free. others to. Stdvc for what Follov.:inl! his dis- you belie\e is right, no charge, he~ enrolled at matter the odds. Learn Ohio State, pursuing a that mistakes can be the master's degree in physi- best teacher." cal education. It was hi~ ln addition to his sons. intention to I!O into Steinbrenner is survived coaching, but after work- bv his wife. Joan. daughing at a high school in ters Jennifer and Jessica Columbus and at Purdue and 13 grandchildren. ................. ~-..., \·Vedncsday, July 14, Ohio hometo\vn to name road for Rockies' Tracy HAMILTON. Ohio CAPl A ctty council in Ohio i., set to name a park road for local native Jim Tracy, the Colorado Rockies manager. Council members in Jlamilton in southwest Ohio vote Wednesday ev\!ning on the resolutiOn and plan dedicate the road a~ "Jim Tracy Wa'/' with.Tracy sent Thursday evening. I lis Rock1es beg•~ a rhre game series with the Ci~ll:innati ~cds .on Fnday. The 54-year-old llamllton Badm H•gh School. grad and Marietta College '>tar played for the Chtcago Cub... and also managed the Los Angeles Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates. l11e resolution praises Tracy for bringing ''positive notoriety and acclaim'' to his hometown. Tracy and ' Rockies pitcher Aaron Cook, ab~ a Hamilton native, were honored last year dunng Hamilton night at a Reds game. 1 Ohio executive was first fired by Steinbrenner • WESTt..AKE. Ohio (AP) - Someone had to feel George Steinbrenner·~ wrath first. Mike CJear) say~ he \\'a~ the fm,t person Steinbrenner ever fired. In 1960. Cleary \\as the 24-year-old general n:anage• nf the Cleveland Piper-. of the ~mencan Ba:o.kctball Lea~ue. \.vorking lor a yt~ung Stembrenner. Following a mtx-up that co!'.t the P1pcr:- some muchneeded publicity Steinbrenner tired Cl~ary. Now. Cleary is the executiv~ d1rec!or of the National Association of Collegwte D1rectors of Athletics. He has scned in that rol.t:~ for 45 years and . was never tired from another job. He says the last tune he ~uw Steinbrenner was tw vears al!o at a dinner in 1'\cw York. where "the Boss" told hi1n "you v.cre always loyal." Boll re-ups with Jackets for 2 years COLC~IBUS. Ohio (AP) - The Colurnbu-. Blue Jackets have re-signed right v. in~ Jared B<?ll. one of the club's toughest pia) er" and Its leader m penalt) minute5 the past three seasons. The team announced the two-) ear contract on Tucsday.,Temls lAerc not disclosed. The 24-year-old Boll had four goab and three assists with 149 pcnalt) minutes in 68 games la~t season. His time in the penalty box v. as the 15th-htghest • total in the NHL. Boll a native of Charlotte. N.C .. has 13 goals and 18 ass,ists along with 555 penalry minutes in 218 career NHL games. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2155 . 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