https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a71a4f9ac4ea030f74ea234962e3e1b1.pdf afc37d7c19df6d597029f642103abccc PDF Text Text --------- ---~~-- - - ---~- -- -~ ----~~---....-.-~-~--~._...,- Shakespeare comes to Gallipolis, A2 River cruise to set sail Aug. 3, A2 . ----- ----.--- Printed on 100% Rec_ycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio - - •. - ·' .a D.,. www.mydailys cntind.com ; SPORTS County '11 budget action expected Friday BY BRIAN J. Meeting briefly Thursday before an executive session regarding their annual audit. commissioners recessed until I p.m. Friday, at which time they will approve their budget for FY ' II . and submitting it to the Ohio Auditor of State Mary Taylor. Commissioner Mick Davenport said the commissioners expect a clearer picture of their 20 II operating budget at the end of their current operating year. The state operates on a July to June budget year. the county January to December. "For the purpose of our managing the county government. this fiscal year budget has no true REED BREED~MYOAILYSENTINELCOM • Post 27 falls to Pickerington. See Page 81 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners will meet Friday to approve their fiscal year 20 II budget. but the required action is not necessarily an accurate picture of the county's financial condition as the budget commission expects it. The state's next biennial budget. to be approved a year from now. might present some concems to the county government, because additional cuts in funds to local governments. townships. villages and county operations. are expected in order to meet the state budget shortfall. Fair 4-H judgi projection of revenue or expenses." Davenport said. "If we are giving•a realistic look into the future. I tiTink our concem lies mores in what will happen with the state budget for fiscal year 2012. a year from now." Tough state budget balancing could result in an increase in costs for the county's public defender contract. for example, which would result in a larger local share. Local government revenue paid by the state, which has been frozen at a reduced level for several budget cycles, could be reduced further. Commissioners approved a $3.75 million for this year's annual general fund budget, around 5> J 70.000 less than they operated on in 2009. When they meet Friday afternoon, commissioners will also approve payment of bills as submitted by County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill. . Commissioners went into executive session with Byer-Hill and Treasurer Peggy Yost for a postaudit interview for the recent county audit. An examiner also attended. Attending the regular meeting were Davenport. President Tom Anderson and Michael Bartrum. and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Kloes submitted minutes for approval and opened the meeting for business. under way BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • McArthur rallies to beat Post 39. See Page 81 INSIDE • Get your rackets! Tennis tournament scheduled. See Page A2 • Local man named campus director. See Page A3 • O'Bieness offers driver refresher course. . ee Page A3 WEATHER POMEROY You know the Meigs County Fair is right around the corner when judging of 4-H projects get underway. The judging 854 projects struted Tuesday and before the week is over it will be completed with the selection of grand and reserve champions being made in numerous categories. There are dozens of entries in the categories of food, clothing. animals and miscellaneous by the nearly 400 boys and girls enrolled in the county's 4-H program. The judging climax comes tonight with a style revue of clothing projects at the Mulberry Community Center. Fairgoers will be able to view project work in 4-H club exhibits in the junior fair building on the fairgrounds. Tuesday dozens of tasty foods prepared by 4-Hers were looked over. tasted and evaluated for a grade by a judging panel experienced in food preparation and nutrition. Grand and reserve champions and those receiving honorable mention in each of 13 food categorit:s were selected by the judges. The winners in their respective categories were as follows: I Spy in the Kitchen: Madison Dyer. grand champion; Ryan Parson. Above: Faith Varney judges Kaitlyn Hawk's "Snack Attack" project work sampling the peanut butter cookies and parfait she made. Kaitlin is a member of the Lakeside Leaders Club of Forked Run .. Lett: Victoria Goble, a nine-year 4-H member, was named reserve champion with her cake decorating project. Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Please see Fair,' AS Gee's High: Lower 90s. Low: Upper 60s. INDEX glimpse into rural Ohio 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT'ii MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.IJI~. !1!1.!1!11 POMEROY Though he wasn't here long, E. Gordon Gee. president of Ohio State Universit). was in Meigs County long enough Wednesday to hear about the challenges facing rural health departments. Meigs County was a destination on Gee's 44- • Beth SergenVphoto county ~ummer tour Ohio State Univers1ty President E. Gordon Gee (far right) speaks with Meigs which Gee said allows County Health Commissioner Larry Marshall, State Sen. Jimmy Stewart and Dr. Please see Gee, AS Doug Hunter. I' • Chelsea D. Jones Authorities seek missing girl SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYOAJLYSENTINEL.C0'4 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Office is attempting to locate a teenage girl who has been missing since Monday, July 12. Chelsea D. Jones. 17. was last seen at her foster care home near Treadway Road in Guyan Township. She was placed in the Gallia County home by Hardin County Children's · Services in Ohio. Jones is described as a white female, 5-feet, 2-inches tall with brown hair and hazel eyes. Anyone who has information about the girrs v.·hereaboub is asked to contact the Gallia County Dispatch Center at (740) 4461221. The case is being handled by Deputy Jason Montgomery of the Gallia County Sheriff's Office. Meeting about new fire house. requested Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - At least one public meeting, possibly three. on the second. proposed fire station for Pomeroy is in the works after a•discussion about it at this week's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun said she had received multiple calls from citizens with questions about the second station. Spaun said some of the callers told her they would never support a fire levy of any kind again due to the way the curTent situation is being handled. Spaun has said there needed to be more discussion on the matter and she said she is concerned about the soil tHe new site '"'ill sit on which once housed a dye facto, ry Councilman Vic Young also voiced concern about the soil being filled with cinders. saying he ran into cinders when he built Water Works Park on Nye Ave. which is near the site for the fire station. Young said he felt people were upset about t~e • second fire station because of the poor economy and questions about if the village could afford it. Co~ncilman Jackie Welker said he didn't see how more fire protection Please see Fire house, AS �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 15, 2010 Get your rackets! Tennis tournament scheduled . . . . File photo The Belle of Cmc1nnat1 dock~ at the Pomt Pleasant Riverfront Park during the 2009 river cruise. The event wnich features dinner and entertainment, also provides a great getaway along the Ohio River. This year's Rive~ Cruise will take place Aug. 3. River cruise to set sail Aug. 3 BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN OHUFFMAN@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A leisurely trip aboard a sternwheeler might just be the best way to enjoy the first week of August, and the Point Pleasant River Museum is making that possible \\; ith the annual River Cruise aboard the Belle of Cincinnati. Departing on Aug. 3, the 2-1/2 hour cruise along the Ohio River will feature a captain's dinner and fun entertainment. Accordmg to Jack Fov,der, executive director of the river museum, the cruise is a great opponunity for local residents. "We sold 456 tickets last year,'' Fowler said. "'And this year's event plans to be even more successful. The food is outstanding and the entertainment this year is sure to be great." Fowler said that great photo opportunities also will be available up and down the Ohio River. "We had so many beautiful pictures sent in of last year's event of people taking pictures of the shoreline," Fowler said. ··This truly is an exciting event and we are so fortunate to be able to have the Belle of Cincinnati at our Point Pleasant Riverfront Park and along the Ohio River." Boarding begins at 5:45 p.m. on the day of the cruise, with departure scheduled for 7 p.m. From the riverfront park. the cruise will head up river to the Bend Area then back down, past Point Pleasant to the Gallipolis FetTy. Around 9:30 p.m., the Belle will dock at the riverfront park. Dinner during the event will include roast Texas brisket au jus. Chef Alain's homemade lasagna, sauteed riverboat rice, green beans with butter and seasonings, tossed garden salacl with dressing, rolls and butter, dessert, coffee and tea. The cruise also will feature Sam Stephens ··one Man Band'' as entertainment. Stephens, who performs musical selections on the saxophone and keyboard, also sings an easy listening collection of vocals. Fowler also added that a silent auction will be held on the riverboat and will feature many local items donated by local individuals and businesses. "This is an excellent fundraiser for the river museum," Fowler said. Tickets are priced at $45 each for the cruise and dinner. They can be purchased at the river museum. For information about the Belle, visit www.bbriverboats .com. To purchase tickets, please visit the river museum, or call· 304674-0144. LeBron James pendant pays off .for Ohio woman AKRON (AP) - An Ohio woman paid $5 for a LeBron James pendant at a yard sale, thinking it was costume jewelry. But the International Gemological Institute says Vaneisha Robinson's find is the real deal, ringing in at nearly $10,000. Twenty-year-old Robinson says she used to wear the jersey-shaped pendant to high school when she didn't know its value. Then she had it appraised. Gemologist Jerry Ehrenwald says the 14-karat white gold pendant sports more than 2 carats of diamonds. The number 23 jersey reads ' King' on the front and 'James' on the back. Robinson, who's an amateur boxer in James' hometown of Akron, Ohio, listed the jewelry on eBay. She says the King's brand will never die, even after he left the Cleveland Cavaliers to play for the Miami H e a . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, Ohiol~ercarrierdelivers people from harm Jessica Thompson (Flute), J.D. Markley (Snout) and Stephen Sisson (Bottom) mug for the camera during a recent rehearsal for William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, which will be presented July 15-18 at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. I AKRON (AP) -An Ohio letter carrier has gained a reputation for delivering people from life-threatening situations. On Monday, Keith McVey gave CPR to a man along his A\<.ron route who wasn't breathing and whose lips were turning blue. The episode came two years to the week after MeVey was credited with rescuing a 13-year-old girl from drowning while he was delivering mail. He jumped into a lake and pulled her out when he saw her having difficulty. The 53-year-old former firefighter shrugs off the title of "hero," though McVey says friends give him what he describes as "the 'Batman' thing." His first experience as a lifesaving letter carrier came nearly 20 years ago, when aided a young man who'd jumped off a bridge by flagging down a truck in a snowstorm. <!Clark'~ .. Photos courtesy of the Riverby Theatre Guild 'tc- ~~ J etuelrp ~:~ .f . J \~ ~ Be in· fashion ..... Shakespeare comes to Gallipolis j SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night:s Dream will come to life this ·weekend in the garden of the French Art Colony. The second production of the newly formed Riverby Theatre Guild. A Midsummer Night 5· Dream tells the story of two young lovers who are forced to escape into the woods, only to fall victim to the mischievous Puck. feuding Throw in fairies, two jealous mortals and a less than stellar theatre group and the audience is in for a healthy mix of drama and comedy. 1 A Midsummer Night:~ Dream will perform nightly July 15-18. A cookout ..,tvle dinner. \\ hich wiil include wraps. pa~ta salad, chips, dessert and water, \\iII be served starting at 6:30p.m. and the show will start at . More Deere. h. This promotional poster for A Midsummer Night's Dream shows characters Titania and Bottom. Gallipolis, OH Huntington, WV Grottnup Co., KY 740-446-2412 304-736-21 20 $06· 833·1408 www. . careq .. com .. j I j J 1 I J l Visit us @ www.weavingstitchesgiftshop.com & on facebook ~ - ~ approximately 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 for the meal and $5 for the show. Bring lawn chairs or blankets. In case of rain, the performance will be at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. DaVinci Beads ~ Hrs: ~~_..............._ ............................ ~ Mon-Sat 9-5 -__.---- .--...--- _. ~ ............._ - . ~ Open during the Friday Blues Concert,'\ until 7:00pm for your shopping COill'enience AI ' .. / /-:::::::::::::: STOP IN AND Sff THE ~ ...___........... ~ �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Local tt1an natned catnpus director MIDDLEPORT - The Mid-East Career and Technology Center has named Asa Bradbury. formerMiddleport , as the new high school director of the Zanesville campus. Bradbury comes to the district "' ith 27 years of experience in the educational field. He earned a bachelors degree from Marietta College and a masters degree in education from the College of Mount Saint Joseph. He has~ also completed 70 quarter hours of post-graduate work at the University of Dayton. Ashland University, and Ohio University Bradbury obtaining an Ohio Permanent . Teaching certificate. Ohio Professional Elementary and High School Principal Licenses and an Ohio Superintendent's License. His educational experience includes 13 years of teaching and coaching experience at the junior high and high school levels and I 4 years of administrative experience. Administratively he has served in the capacity of an elementary ptincipal, a special education coordinator. middle school principal, assistant high school principal, principal of a career-technical center, and a district superintendent. Bradbury will be replacing current director Alice Karen Hite who has retired from the district after nine years with Mid-Ea<>t and over 40 years in career-technical education. Bradbury is the son of Jeanne Anne Bradbury of Syracuse, and the late Charles Asa Bradbury. ~'Bleness offers driver refresher course ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital will offer the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) Driver Safety Course, a classroom course aimed at helping older people refresh and improve their driving skills. The four-hour course will be held on Saturday, July 31. 2010, from I p.m. to 5 p.m .. at O'Bleness in Lower Level Room 008. The AARP Driver Safety Program is the nation's first and largest classroom refresher course for drivers age 50 and older - it has helped millions of drivers remain safe on today's roads. Wanda Llewellyn, AARP driver safety instructor, will help drivers update their knowledge of the rules of the road, learn about normal age-related physical changes and how to adjust driving to allow for these changes. In addition. participants will learn about maintaining proper following distance; the safest way to change lanes and make turns at intersections; how to safely maneuver a roundabout; how to minimize the effect of dangerous blind spots; proper use of safety belts, air bags and anti-lock brakes: to maintain flexibility for safer driving: and to monitor driving skills and capabilities. any insurance compa'nies give a premium discount for taking the course. The fee i~ $12 for AARP members and $14 for non-AARP members. Pre-reg1stration is requested by calling Wanda Llewellyn (740) 707-2063. Participants must bring their driver's license and their AARP membership card to receive the discount. Birclifields. have reunion POMEROY. - The annual reunion of Sam· and Melvina Birchfield was held recently at the Henderson Community Building. Recognized and presented gifts were the oldest man. Roy Young. Dunbar. W.Va., the oldest woman. Mildred Birchfield of Wickenberg. Ariz.. the youngest boy, Kaleb Harbour and the youngest girl. Faith Harbour. both of Chesapeake, the one traveling the farthest. Mildred Birchfield. Others attending tbe reunion were Everett and Charlotte Grant, Michael Grant and Debbie Samuel. Marlin Evans, Racine; GaiL Faith, Kaleb Harbour, and Dreama Harvey of Chesapeake: Donna Asbury. Kenny Blankenship and Sarah Blankenship. Crown City; Gary and Mary Ann Osborne, Winfield. W.Va.: Roy Young and Rob Miller of Du.nbar, W.Va.; Pam vis. Shayne Davis and Virgil Miller of Long ttom; Chuck and Beth Birchfield. Mansfield: and • Robert and Teresa Ross of Pedro. Livestock 4-H club meets The Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy Club held a meeting on July 9, 2010 at the Meigs County Extension Office with three advisors and 12 members present. The meeting was called to order by Vice President Brenna Holter. Health reports were given by Hannah Sharp. Olivia Yost and Syt::1ey Grues~r. S<1fety Reports were given by Kirk Pt.J!t~ns, Trenton Cook and Tim Elam. Old business was discussed about their canoe tlip at Logan. Ohio. New business will be the club trip to Kings Island at the end of July. Skillathon kits were practiced. The next meeting will be July 27, 2010. Memorial donation accepted CHESTER - A donation in memory of his mother, Mary K. Holter, was given by Gary Holter at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. In other business Doris Grueser was elected to fill conductor's office, Holter presented the audit rt, and reported ill were Goldie Frederick Tom te and Sammy Birchfield. along with the death of • Raymond Maxon. A July potluck to include Chester Council and the Past Councilors Club was planned for the July meeting, 6:30 p.m. at the ha'll. · Thelma White presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with pledged to the American and Christian flags. reading of the 23rd Psalm. and singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Quarterly birthdays were observed \\ ith Even:tt Grant and Nancy King being honored. Others attending were Opal Hollon. Opal Eichinger. Sandy White. Maxine White. Marge Fetty. Charlotte Grant, JoAnn Ritchie, Esther Smith. Mary Jo Barringer, Delons Wolfe, and Julie Curtis. Thursday, July 15, 2010 ASK DR. BROTHERS . Toddler :s tantrums are world class= Dear Dr. Brothers: I am the mother of a sweet 2-year-old daughter. That is. until she doesn't get her way, and then she turns into an out-of-control brat having worldclass tantrums! r don't mind it at home - I put her in timeout or just ignore her - but in a store. it is so embarrassing. She throws herself on the floor, kicks and screams, and I feel like the worst mother ever. How do I get her to stop this? I just want to go out in public with my daughter and have her stop doing this to me! - N.B. Dear N.B.: It certainly must feel like your child is deliberately trying to embarrass you and take control of the outing when you find yourself the center of attention with a bawling. kicking, frustrated little one. You probably feel like joining her down on the floor! Although it may seem that the child is trying to gain the upper hand. pull your chain, get ~ack at you and so forth. she really doesn't have ruining your life as her primm)' aim. So you probably should try, during calm times, to build up your way - no giving in to whining. pouting or demanding behavior. Ignored tantrums often lead to their extinction. quency. Simply put. th5t: means kids who han'g around with kids who are misbehaving are likely;tq misbehave too. That is ••• pretty much common Dear Dr. Brothers: l sense. But there may be have a problem I am try- more to it. ing to figure out. My two A new study links per-.; young sons and their two sonality to shoplifting. cousins spend a lot of and may explain why time together. They are in your kids' cousins are the. middle school and have instigators. The investiDr. Joyce Brothers earned some freedom gators, from the after school. But from University of Leicester in mental and . emotional looking around my sons· England, sampled more defenses to the point rooms, it seems that there than a hundred shoppers, where you don't take are some new items they some of whom were your daughter's tantrums should not have, and I admitted shoplifters. and quite so personally. Think. fear they are shoplifting. found several common of them as a release valv~ I feel my sister's kids are personality characterisfor a little girl who has egging them on - they tics, which may suggest reached the limits of what are the same age but are that it's not just who you she can appropriately much more outgoing and hang around with but deal with - after all, she daring types. How should what ~·OU are like psychologically that will make docsn 't have very much I handle this?- TJ. Dear TJ.: Obviously, you susceptible to ~u1 experience coping with you must nip this in the attraction to shoplifting. anything yet! found that After you stop being so bud before one of your They emotionally involved and sons gets into serious shoplifters were most : defensive. you can start trouble, or learns that he likely to be younger. developing some strate- can get away with petty male. disorganized. gies for preventing theft and it's OK, or even unpleasant and unreJitantrums. such as not learns of some social able. Whether that shopping when the child benefit, as to bragging describes your nephews is tired or hungry; mak- rights among his mentors or your sons. no"" would ing sure she has things to - your sisterkids. You be a good time to have a do to occupy her mind know. there used to be a word with your sister and and little fingers; and common explanation for to cover all the bases by responding to her needs, this type of thing - the keeping the boys apart. as long as they are differential association (c) 2010 by King expressed in a pleasant theory of juvenile delin- Features Syndicate For the Record Recorder POMEROY - Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transactions posted in her public record: Rosemary Rose Keller. Roger Keith Keller, to Rodney L. Keller, Russell D. Keller, Randy K. deed. Keller. Chester/Letart Robert Williamson. Debra McLau!!hlin. Richard Williamson. Duane McLaughlin. Darla Williamson. to Donna J. McPhail. Donna J. Williamson. deed. Rutland; Marsha K. Russell, James T. Russell, Alan L. Pugh. Jill M. Pugh, to Angela C. Seidenable, deed. Sutton; Middleport Pentecostal Church tQ Michael J. Bradford, deed, Village of Middleport/Salisbury; VictQr Young, Katherine Young. to Brian C. Young, Jennifer Young, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Questar Exploration to QEP Energy Co., company name change; Jesse G. Barnhart. Annie Barnhart, to American Electric Power, Columbus Southern Power, easement. Scipio; Milford C. Wyant. Jr.. Betty P. Wyant. to Columbus Southern Power, AEP, easement. Scipio; William L. Buckley, Twila S. Buckley, to Columbus Southern Power, AEP, easement. Bedford; Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District to AEP. Columbus Southern Power, easement. Orange. Dinah M. Stewart, Marc Travis Pierce, Herald Oil and Gas. Co., Inc., Herald Energy Co., Inc .. assignment of easem e n t , Salisbury/Rutland/Scipio /Salem (36 transactions). Court of Appeals POMEROY The Fourth Distlict Court of Appeals affirmed a judgment from Common Pleas Court in the appeals case of State of Ohio v. Keith G. Ridenour. He was convicted of improperly handling fiream1s in a motor vehicle and operating a vehi-· cle . under the influence by a jury in 2009. He was acquitted of aggrav.ated vehicular homicide. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill sentenced Keith G Ridenour to six months on the OMVI charge and one year on the firearm charge. and two years probation after h~ release. Common 'Pleas POMEROY - Clerk of Courts Diane Lyn~h filed the following: Domestic • Dissolution action filed by Brian D. Bissell, Robin R. Bissell. Communi,ty Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, July 20 POMEROY - LEPC meeting to be held at 11:30 a.m., at the Senior Citizens Center. Lunch will be available. Date change due to conflict with other meetings. Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 15 POMEROY American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board/Survivorship Task Force meeting, noon, banquet room, Wild Horse Cafe. Thursday, July 22 MIDDLEPORT Rescheduled meeting of Alpha Iota Masters, 6 p.m., at the home Julia Houston, on Second Second Ave. Church events Thursday, July 15 MIDDLEPORT- Free community dinner, sloppy joes, hot dogs, cole slaw, drinks, 4:30 p.m., Dave Diles Park, sponsored by Heath United Methodist Church. Monday, July 19 TUPPERS PLAINS SonRock Kids Camp Vacation Bible School, through July 22, 6 to 8:30 p.m.,St. Paul United Methodist Church. Classes from kindergarten age and up. All area kids are invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT_._ Bible School will be eld at the Midleport church of Christ, 237 Main St., Middleiort, through July 23.6 to 8;03 p.m. Classes for 3 years through high school. Theme, "No Ordinary Man." POMEROY - Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Ohio 143, VBS through Friday, 6-8 p.m. Rev. Charles McKenzie, 992-2952. Other events Saturday, July 17 SYRACUSE - Vanco Family Reunion, 12:30 p.m., Syracuse Community Center and home of Julie and Jeff Hubbard, 2222 Seventh St. Table service provided. Call 992-2909 for information, directions. CHESTER - Fourth Annual Chester-Shade Gospel Sing, at intersection of Ohio 7 and Ohio 249, noon to 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Church service, 10:30 a.m., Sunday with Cliff Colman and special singing. RACINE - Reunion of friends and family of Stella and Joseph Cozart, 11 :30 a.m., Racine Legion Hall. Table service provided. 992-7735. POMEROY __: Annual Glaze family reunion at the home of Bill and Louise Radford on Rocksprings Road. Alf family and friends are invited. Sunday, July 18 RACINE- Reunion of friends and family of Stella and Joseph Cozart, 11:30 a.m., Racine Legion Hall. Table service provided. 992,7735. Birthdays Sunday, July 18 • Bill POMEROY MatlacK, formerly ot Pomeroy, now residing in California with his son, George Dallas and family, will celebrate his 94th birth~ day on July 18. Cards may be sent to him at 29918 Rolling Ridge Drive, . Agoura Hills, Calif. 91301. HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE (j~ 100 1/eJWJ fa www.homenatlbank.com ~ Exavation work includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Tr.enches, Reclamation & Much More Edwt1rd 'Latta Pharmacist Kmnetll.\hCu/lough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Be11 H Iter R Ph. ll2 East Jfaiu Street, Pomeroy. OH f>rescriptio11 Ph. 992·2955 can today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike (740)590-3701 �-·--·-~---·- ---- -~~------~------------"'"!"'------~-----11 Pagt The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July Disastrously (traniformin United States difCnse The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Barack Obama came to office promising to "fundamentally transform" America. A<:t Publisher Charlene Hoeflich • . President. he has done so with General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress slra/1 make 110 law respecting au -establislrmeut of rel((!iott, or prohibiting tire free exercise tlrcreof; or abridgiug the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceahl>' to assemble, and to petitiott tire Governmentfor a redress ofgrievattces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTOI~Y • Today is Thursday, July 15, the 196th day of 2010. There are 169 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: · On July 15, 1910, the term "Alzheimer's disease" was used to describe a progressive form of presenile dementia in the book "Clinical Psychiatry'' by German psychiatrist Emil Kraepelin, who credited the work of his colleague, Alois Alzheimer, in identifying the condition. On this date: In 1870, Georgia became the last Confederate ·state readmitted to the Union. Manitoba entered confederation as the fifth Canadian province. · In 1916, Boeing Co., originally ·known as Pacific Aero Products Co., was founded in Seattle. . In 1918. the Second Battle of the Marne, resulting in an Allied victory, began during World War I.· In 1948, President Harry S. Truman was nominated for another term of office by the Democratic national convention in Philadelphia. In 1964, Sen. Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona was nominated for president by the Republican national convention in San Francisco. In 1971, Presider,~t Richard Nixon startled the · country by announcing he would visit the People's Republic of China. · In 1976, a 36-hour kidnap ordeal began for 26 schoolchildren and their bus driver as they were abducted near Chowchilla, Calif., by three gunmen ~nd imprisoned in an underground cell. (The captives escaped unharmed.) In 1979, President Jimmy Carter delivered his "malaise" speech in which he lamented what he called a "crisis of confidence" in America. : In 1985, a shockingly gaunt-looking Rock Hudson appeared at a news conference with actress Doris Day (it was later reveale.d Hudson was suffering from AIDS). Ten years ago: The United Nations launched a successful military operation to help 222 Indian peacekeepers and eleven military observers break out of a rebel stronghold in Sierra Leone. . Five years ago: A federal appeals court ruled that ·a Guantanamo detainee who once was Osama bin Caden's driver could be tried by military tribunal. ('However, the Supreme Court struck down the triqunals in June 2006, saying they violated U.S. and ·international law.) Bankrupt energy company Enron Corp. agreed to pay a settlement of up to $1.5 billion to resolve claims that it had gouged California and other western states during the 2000-2001 energy crisis. One year ago: A Russian-made jetliner carrying 168 people crashed after taking off from Tehran, 'Iran, killing everyone aboard. After more than a ·month's delay, space shuttle Endeavour and seven astronauts thundered into orbit on a flight to the international space station. Thought for Today: "Advice Is a free gift that can become expensive for the one who gets it." - Armenian proverb. • Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to ecllting. must be signed and incluqe address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not person· , alities. "Thank You'' letters w1ll not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Services (UsPs 2t.3-9so) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 9ur main concern in all stories is Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. to. be accurate. It you know of an Second·class postag& paid at error in a story, call the newsroom Pomeroy. a{ (740) 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correc· ~apartment extensions are: 11ons to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates EGiitor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Al!porter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ...........'11.30 A~porter: Ejeth Sergent, Ext 13 52 weeks ....•..•.'128.85 Daily .................so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ..........'59.61 Caldwell, 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks .•..•.••.'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 Subscribers should remit 111 adVance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Dajly Senbnel. No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail· Circulation able. Circulation Manager: 740-4462342, Ext 11 tMail 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@ mydailysenhnel .com Outside Meigs County I 12 Weeks .• . .• . ....156.55 Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 26 Weeks . . . .•. . .•'113.60 52 Weeks . .. .• . . . .'227.21 most obvious ana dramatic effect in th~ govemment's take-over of more and more of the private sector of the U.S. economy. Almost entirely lost in the hue-and-cry precipitated by such act1ons as the stimulus bill, ObamaCare, student loans and financial "reform." however. are Obama initiatives that threaten an arguably even more momentous transformation: Changing the United States from "the world's sole superpower" to a nation that may require the permission, or at teast the help. of others to project power and defend its interests around the globe. The backbone of America's power-projection capability is its ability to get to a fight "the firs test with the mostest." In today's world. that re~uires two thing~: airlift and aerial refueling. Currently, the United States h~s an unmatched ability rapidly to move heavy military equipment by air around the world. But a mainstay of our airlift fleet is made up of the 59 C-5As that are over 40 years old. Twenty-two of these huge planes are expected to be retired in the hear future. At present, it seems likely the rest will soon follov. as they become prohibitiveJ~. ~~~tly to maintain and operate.• The only American candidate for replacing the loss in rapid transport capacity associated with sending the C-5As to the boneyard is the C -17. a substantially smaller but moJern and highly capable strategic ' airlifter. Unfortunately. the Obama administration is determined to prevent Congress from approving any more production of C-17s under threat of veto if lawmakers do as they have in the past and put in unrequested funds for additional airliftets. Since India is expected to place an order for ten C-17s within the next six months. the U.S. industrial base for heavy airlifters could theoretically be maintained for several more years. But without an additional order of five more C-17s for the American armed forces in 20 II. there would be a Frank Gaffney, Jr. gap in product1on. Thi s would, at best. entail a ~US[Jen s ion and restart that would cost an estimated $6 billion. More likely. reopening the line w·ould prove not to be an option due to the loss of :-.uppliers and skilled workers during the hiatus. In the event the United States docs allow its hea\ y airlift industrial base to disappear. it would have only two alternatives to simply accepting a dramatically reduced ability to bring U.S. forces to bear - whether for combat purposes or those asso<.:iated with humanitarian and disa~­ ter relief: Rely upon European or Russian suppliers to make up the shortfall. The first would involve depending upon the manufacturers of the Airbus. EADS - a European consortium whose workforce is represented b) hard left union~ with records of host1hty towards the United States. The second could entail leasing or purch<ising Antonov airlifters from the Kremlin. No matter how much the Obama administration enthuse~ about its '"reset'' relations with the Russians. it would be incsponsible to entrust to Moscmv any role in decision-mak im! about \Vhether and when Ameri'Can forces are deployed around the globe. A similar conundrum looms \Vith respect to tankers. Earlier this year. President Obama promised his French counterpart. Nicholas Sarkot.y. that EADS would be allowed to compete for the long-o verdue replacement of C .S. aerial refuelinl! ai rcraft ini ti<.lllv bounht durin 0•• the :=o Ebenhower administration . To enable a foreign -owned company to bid on this expensive modernization program. the Defense Department has not only had to allow a European-manufactured aircraft that manifestly cannot meet the Air Force· s .#' • requirements to p~11 t1 p, tc 11 l 1 t competition . It ha-, .tb-." had tu wai ve longstanding n.1.e., rt.: t1 icting foreign accc"" to -.o llt ot t Je crown jewels ol the nat1 01)al tlefense; secure commu nkation"' technologies The lntt ., 1 of par ticular concern insof.1 s EA.DS is owned in part b~ h ()f th~.: most scrimt ~ pcrpet to1 lf <-plonal!e a!!ainst U.S lndu<;t ries, Frur1ce m1d Russia. Even if those problem lid not ex ist, the question rt.' lt s: Can America safely rei) on 1' t..nti<~ll y· hostile foreign "'orker:. •.md sup pliers for equipment ';l) vita ~ tu our national security md the ability to :.afegu an.l 1t at far remove from our own ,h )Je~·J Regrettably. these me just l\\l) examples of the sorts o l I <II' re tch ing - and possibl) d,m:e10us implications !'or the l ~. d fc>n-,e industrial ba<:t e of pro!!- ,unmatic decisions that Tca111 Oh,un.•• now taking or has unc,le ~ uCI consideration . Other" h k.el\ to have such repcrcus!'.iOn'> mdudc. the cancellation of th-: ~tate of the-art F-22 lil'th -gencr.ttinn .ur superiorit) fighter: the veto threat over fundin g for a cost-reducing second engine sour,ce for the' hoped- for aJternatJVC, the f• ~5; 1 cancelation of the deplo) ment of, long-range anti-mi.,._ilc ")stem-, in Europe; shrinking the !'..t\ y·s -.hip-constructiol) bud•'et· eliminating planned orde1" ftJI ll'ore :.olid-fueled rocket motors tor access to space. stratcl!ic rni&sJ ie· defense interceptor" ,mel nuclemarmed ballistic mbs1le": ,md di"pensing with the Maline~.;' llli:S sion to insert forces oh.r the beach. Ronald Reagan espo,tlled amr practiced the time-te'>tnl phi loso phy he called '"Pc~.~.:c through' Strencth." President Obam 1 '" revert~ng to the fai led .tltt.rn. t \t. ho ping for pt.:d\..l: American \\eakneso;. In process. he is hollo\\ mg out militan and its \it< IIH.IU'ih ial base. ttnd thereb\ tr.m ... tormlll!!. this countr) in wa) s that ,uc J!OIIl!!, to make the '"orld mllch more volati k and get somt ot u, k1l h. I. ur (Frank 1. Gl!/Jiu'y. JT. l~ pn \1 f(lf \c (uri tv PfJ!in·: a columnHI fo' tlu de111 of' the Ce11te1 Wash l11gton 7ime.' and I o\1 v{ the syll(/icated JJrog rom. S£ cur£ Freedom Radio.) 'Restoring balance between Wall St. and Main St. BY FRANK KNAPP, JR. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~eader 15, 20.10 The South Carolina Small Business Chamber of Commerce. the U.S. Women's Chamber of Commerce and small business organi~ations and owners across this country want Wall Street Reform. But yo\.1 wouldn't know that from the attention the rr.edia gives to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which is the mouthpiece for the big financial institutions that oppose reform. The U.S. Chamber purports to small businesses. represent However. the reality is quite different. The July/ August edition of the Washington Monthly features an eye-opening story on Tom Donohue. the CEO of the U.S. Chamber, who has a plaque on his desk that reads, "SHOW ME THE MONEY." In 2008. a third of the Chamber's revenues came from just 19 big compa· nies. When big oil. insurance and other companies are out of favor because of their greed. they turn to the U.S. Chamber to convince Congress and the pub I ic that the needed reform~ are bad for business in general and small business in parti<.:ular. This is exactly what is going on regarding Wall Street reform. It's clear that the U .S. Chamber does not represent the interests of small businesses that have suffered because of the irresponsible actions of the nation's biggest banks. The greed of these financial institu tiorts collapsed our economy and shut down loans and credit lines to our small businesses. We hear macro and rmicro stories every da) about :-mall businesses not getting access to the monc) they need . And every economist acknowledges that small businesses must htre the employees we need to lead us out of this recession just as they ha\'e in the •last three economic recO\ eries. But 1ronicall). the only business sector that's apparently hlrmg is Wall Street. as the New York Times explains in a recent ptece. Greed is still alive and \\ell on Wall Street. And we all know that \Vithout Wall Street reform. greed will· bring our economy dO\\ n again and tear if apart our small businesses we can ever gct them back on their feet. Yet. the U.S. Chamber still wants Congress and the public to be afraid - very afraid. Wall Street reform will dry up loans to small business. the U .S. Chamber warns . That's \\ rong. Their big bank. donors are doing pretty well right now and the) aren't doing that by making small busines" loans <llld inH~st ­ ing in our communities. The) 'rc making money gambling on Wall Street. The U.S. Chamber pretend<> to be a friend to Main Street worried that Sam the Butchl'r. Joe the Orthodonti"t and your local car dealer will be regulated out of business. That's ~10t ih the JJ Wall Street reform p roposal. ~ What the butcher. 01 tlH)dontist· and car dealer '' .tnt .• e customers the eu stomcr~ ,,. lost their jobs bec,\l .! of Vv, , Street greed. Small bu"iness "uppmt" th1-.· reform because it \\ 11J 1estorc bal~\nce between Wall St1eet ,md J\lain Street throurh fatr and commonsense policies .md c reate a stabk , transparent I inancial· cm Ironment in \\ hich en n w mty bank" und credi t union<. cal1' once again fed secu1e in Qlak ing loans. We at the Sout h C 10l ina Small Bus1ness l'ha1 hrr of Commerce ha\ e he n "tlong• supporters of a C ,n..,u mer Financial Prote<.:tion Bll '-',Ill to' better protect co.nsumcrs. w htch includes small businc!."c". \\e'rc not afraid of good regul.tt:on that keeps our cthtnmcrs ,wd us o;afefrom !'irJatlcial predatOis. We ' re in fa\ o r o l n.tk lll£ banks be bank\ and n lt gambling houses We h·\<.: strong supporters oltlw ·\ole Ruk" to put tht' b r,tk'-'" 0 1 pro prictary trading b) banb the practice that large!) i.., 11:sponsi ble !'or bringing u' to tl1e bti nk of another Great D cprco;siO l. Congress sht;uld JUst 'ill\ no to the U .S. Chamber. T he fim,pcial health of our country I'd our small busincss~s dcp~ 11<.ls on It (Frank KnaJ,p. l1~ /\' Jlt t 5idell1· wul CEO of The Soutlt ( C/ll}/ina Small B11.~ille.n C/mmhcr oj Commerce.) �.. --------------------------------~--- --·--..r--- --- Thu rsday, J u ly 15, Local Briefs Road closing SALEM CENTER Meigs County Engineer Eugene Tripletl ounced that Meigs nty Road I (Salem ool Lot Road) just south of C.R. 52 (Strongs Run Road) will be closed beginning at 8:30 a.m .. July 19, to 4 p.m .. July 30. A new culvert will b\! installed. l Civil War speaker CHESTER - William Walker of the Civil War Roundtable. "ill speak at 11 a.m. Saturda) at the Chester Courthouse on how the Civil War in Meigs County affected Ohio. His talk is part of the Chester-Shade Days being held Saturday and Sunday. FDA panel: Diabetes drug should stay on market Tryouts for cheerleaders POMEROY - Meigs High School cheerleaders will have tryouts for several positions on the cheerleading squads at 5 p.m .. July 22, at Meigs lligh School. Any MHS student interested in trying out should report. VBS Fun Day RUTLAND Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have a Vacation Bible School Fun Day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on July 31. All ages are invited for a puppet show, Bible skit. crafts. games. bounce house and slide. Lunch will be provided. For information. call 742-2507. Meigs County Forecast hursday ... Sunny .. . Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon . T h u r s d a \' night. ..Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s . South winds around 5 mph. Friday...Partly sunny. A chance of shO\\ ers and thunderstorms ... Mainly in the afternoon. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Southwest winds around 5 mph ...Becoming west in the afternoon. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows around 70. Southwest winds around h. Chance of rain 40 ent. . .turday •.• ~1ostly cloudy in the mornbecoming ing ...Then partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunder- storms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sat u rday night ...Mostly cloudy '' ith a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the e\'ening ...Then partly cloudy after midnight. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday and Sunday night ...Partly cloudy. Hot. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows in the upper 60s. Monday .. . Partly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. ~ o n d a y night...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday . .. Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Tuesday night and Wednesday .. . Partly cloudv. Hot. Lows in the upper- 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.86 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 57.24 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 48.73 Big Lots (NYSE) - 34.10 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 25.39 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 42.69 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 9.71 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.55 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -4.36 City Holding (NASDAQ) 29.42 Collins (NYSE)- 56.13 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.09 US Bank (NYSE)- 24.14 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 15.20 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 25.25 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.35 er (NYSE) - 20.73 rands (NYSE) - 24.83 • olk So (NYSE) - 55.00 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NAS· DAQ)- 17.13 BBT (NYSE) - 27.92 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 15.96 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.56 Premier (NASDAQ)- 8.10 Rockwell (NYSE) - 52.53 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 6.73 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.35 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 64.77 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.35 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.19 WesBanco (NYSE) - 17.42 Worthington (NYSE)- 13.76 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 14, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 67~0174. Member SIPC. Fair from Page Al . reserve champiol): Drew Humphrey and Matthew Werry, honorable mention. Yeast Breads: Sarah Lawrence, grand champion; Sarah turner, reserve champion: and Shanda Welch. honorable mention. Pathways to Culinary Success: Michaela Hupp. grand champion. Snack• Atrack: Jamie Curd. grand champion; Kaitlyn Hawk. reserve champion: Haley Musser. Kaleb Hill, and Abigail Houser, honorable mention. e Global Gourmet: y Dunlap , grand pion: Tyler Barber, reserve champion; Katelynn Chavalicr and Meghan Short, honorable mention. Racing the Clock to Awesome Meals: Rebecca Chadwell. grand champion; Jesse Morris, reserve champion; Cassandra Davis and Larissa Riddle, honorable mention. Fast Break for Breakfast: Megan Dyer, grand champion; Katlyn The Daily Sentinel • Page~ www.myd ailysentinel.com 2010 Barber, reserve champion; and Lauren Dunn, honorable mention. Food & Fitness for Fun: Hannah Sharp, grand champion: Shayla Molden: Alexandra Grueser. honorable mention. Sports Nutrition: Breanna Bonnett. grand champion: Katelyn Hill, reserve champion; Matthew Frank. honorable mention. Cake Decorating: Nicole Moodispaugh. grand champion: Victoria Goble. reserve champion. The Outdoor Chef: Ahigail Houser. grand champion; Christian Speckman. reserve champion. Star Spangled Foods: Mallory Mclntryre, grand champion; Ty Bissell. reserve champion; and David Frank, honorable mention. Quick Breads: Sophia Carleton. grand champion; Tyler Barber, reserve champion; and Katelynn Chevalier and Megan Short. honorable mention. WASHit\GTO.N" lAP) GlaxoSmithKline's drug A\'andia should stay .on the market, federal health experts voted Wednesday. but the controversial diabetes pill should be subject to new restrictions due to risky heart side effects. A panel of Food and Drug Administration advisers voted 20-12 to keep the once blockbuster pill available for diabetics. But 10 panelists also called for limiting who can receive and prescribe the much•debated medication. The vote marks a tough win for British drugmaker Glaxo. which is facing thousands of lawsuits from patients who say AvandJa caused their heart attacks or strokes. While the company may fare better in court due to the panel ruling. sales of Avandia are likely to shrink to minuscule levels. The FDA is not required to follow the advice of its panelists, though it usually does. FDA officials said they would review the recommendations and make a decision on Avandia as soon as possible. The vote came despite an earlier ruling by the panel that Avandia appears to increase heart attack risk, undef:)coring the often contradictory e\'idence for and against the drug. Panelists voted 21-4 that Avandia is more likely to cause heart attack than its closest competitor Actos. Eight panelists said there was not enough information to make a decision. Ultimately though, panelists said the risks were not severe enough to justify removing a drug used by hundreds of thousands of patients. "I didn't want to take away a drug without definitive evidence that it was bad for those few patients who need it," said University of Missouri Lamont Weide, who voted to leave the drug on the market with new restrictions. The agency convened the two-day panel meeting to help untangle over 1,000 pages of conflicting evidence about Avandia's risks. The drug bas a long, knotty history at the FDA. Since diabetics are already predisposed to heart risks it is extremely difficult to tell which heart attacks are drug-related and which are simply caused by the disease. The task of evaluating Avandia's possible side effects across dozens of studies has dragged on for years without definitive answers. Three years ago a similar FDA panel voted to keep Avandia on the market and the FDA responded by adding bolder warning labels for the drug. "In terms of what has changed since 2007. I think the totality of evi- problems may have been dence is much stronger," caused by Avandia among said panelist Clifford seniors on Medicare. But higher ranking FDA Rosen of the Maine Medical Research officials played down the Institute. "It's still not drug's risks. ~inting out absolute but it's stronger." that clinical tnals have not Despite the vote on shown increased risk of Avandia 's heart risks, pan- heart attack or death with elists didn't reach a firm Avandia. Considered the conclusion on whether it gold standard of medical is more likely to cause research, clinical trials death than other drugs. randomly assign patients The panel vote to keep to receive one of two Avandta on the market drugs and follow them to would appear to support see how they fare. FDA leadership, who Minutes before the fmal have been criticized by vote on Avandia, John some members of Jenkins, the FDA's direcCongress for not pulling tor for new drugs. emphasized the high bar needed the drug. But late Wednesday to pull a previously those criticS" were already approved drug from the questioning the legitimacy market. of the meeting. "The two that have been 'The result of the advi- withdrawn for cardiovassory committee vote is cular concerns - Vioxx gravely disappointing and and Zelnorm - showeCi raises serious questions as three, four or five foldto whether the science increase in risk." Jenkins was presented in an unbi- said. Panelists appeared to ased manner," said Congresswoman Rosa heed the cautionary tone. DeLauro, D-Conn., who "I would be concerned has called tor Avandta's about tl1e precedent that withdrawal. would be set to have this Panelists ~at through quality of data sufficient to nearly 20 presentations on remove a drug," said John Avandia that often drew Teerlink of the University opposite conclusions. of San Francisco. · FDA reviewe~ David The FDA first approved Graham told the panel Avandia in 1999 and it Avandia's risks were real quickly became the topenough ''to put you in a selling diabetes pill in the hospital or a cemetery.'' world. U.S. sales have Graham, who wants the plummeted from $22 bilpill banned, recently pub- lion in 2006 to $520 millished an analysis estimat- lion last year as safety ing that as many as concerns swirled around 100,000 heart-related the drug. Fire house from Page At was a problem. Mayor John Musser suggested if there is opposition to the second station, there should be public meetings about it and he would discuss setting this up with Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar at a later date. "If there is opposition to the second fire station, I'd like to hear them,'' Musser said. Young agreed, saying if people are seriously opposed to the station they need to show up but they also need a chance to show up . Councilman Jim Sisson said he'd received no negative feedback about the second station. Sisson also said he felt the fire department was being condemned by some members ·on council. Both Spaun and Young said that wasn't the case, with Young once again stressing: "I think the way the econo· my is, they (the public) want answers." At its June 28 meeting, council agreed to pay a $ 1,000 retainer to hold property the Pomeroy Fire Department is considering purchasing for the second station, though the vote was not unanimous. Spaun voted against paying the $1.000 retainer. The $1 ,000 will be deducted from the purchase price, if purchased, but if the property isn't purchased, the village loses the S1,000 when that 30 days expires. At that meeting, Blaettnar said the additional fire station would be paid for with money from income generated by existing fire levies within the village. Also discussed at this week's meeting: Nancy and Dale Thoene of Union Ave. presented council with a tar-soaked trash can and landscaping rocks which they said were small pieces of the mess village workers made on their property when filling pot holes. The Thoenes said the tar was also splashed, and now baked onto their sidewalk. Though Mrs. Thoene felt their homeowner's policy should not have to pay out for the repair, Musser said the village has immunity in this case and is only required to pay the couple's deductible as long as the repair work is covered within the Thoene's homeowner's policy, which it is. The village will pay the Thoene's deductible for the policy which covers the damage and replacement of the sidewalk. Both Young and Councilman Geor~e Stewart remarked the vtllage needed to be more careful about making these repairs and that doing better quality work saved money in the long run. · Stewart also remarked about some of the pot hole patches in the village which are now sinking. A resident complained about high grass on Fisher St. Resident Kenny Klein complained about trailers on Liberty Lane which were "snake harbors" and asked council to name an "unnamed" street near Liberty Lane where his family lives. Young asked if the \'illage could get estimates/bids on mowing the riverbank to cut back at least some of the bru~h and trees. The monthly Mayor's Report was appro\ed with $13.311.50 collected in fines and forfeitures. There were 97 parking tickets issued. $2.415.16 collected from meters, $299 from tickets, $510 from permits for a total of $3 .305.16 collected. The 20 11 Revenue Sharing Budget was approved at $1.8 million, the same as last year because. according to Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell. she couldn't see any new income coming in to change that figure. Gee from Page At him to see first hand how the uni\'ersity, and its programs, interact with the communities of Ohio. Gee stopped yesterday morning at the Meigs County Health Department. saying the purpose of his visit was to see, and hear, how university services could be of more help to places like Meigs County. Gee toured the health department, meeting several staff members and then settled into the conference room to hear how the universit;• interacts with local res1dents. During the roundtable discussion. Electra D. Paskett. Ph.D., of OSU, spoke about working with the Meigs County Health Department. Meigs County Cancer Initiative and Appalachian Community Cancer Network to pro~ide health ~ervices to residents of Meigs County. Paskett spoke highly of the cooperation between the entities which often provide free health screenings for those with limited access to health care. Paskett said residents living in ApJ.>alachia have unique bamers to overcome when it comes specifically to cancer, including realizing they need certain tests; overcoming the fear that cancer is a death sentence: and asking for help. As Meigs County Health Commissioner Larry Marshall pointed out. people in Appalachia are proud and asking for help or charity in any way sometimes gets in the way of access to free health care programs. State Sen. Jimmy Stewart. R-Albany, who was also in on the roundtable discussion, said another prohlem residents often face is find- ing treatment if one of the free screenings shows an abnormality. Paskett agreed, sayin~ OSU tries to work wtth Meigs County health officials to help the patient achieve treatment locally but "coming to OSU is always an option." OSU, students and staff, including Dr. Mira Katz who was also at the meeting, have worked with Meigs County residents to develop a media campaign called "Get Behind Your Health" to promote colon cancer awareness . This campaign will include billboards in several counties. Cardiovascular Health Coordinator Andrew Brumfield spoke about the problem of obesity in Appalachia and OSU nutrition programs which are used in Meigs County to fight not only obesity but the growing problem of diabetes. Health Department Assistant Administrator Courtney Sim and Paskett spoke to Gee about "Walk By Faith," a walking initiative begun in two Meigs County churches which may serve as the template for a larger program. if funded by the National Cancer Institute. · Marshall sang the praises of OSU's extension program as well as the coalition groups spoken about earlier in the discussion. saying '"we (the health department) simply don't ha\'e these resources by oursel\'es." Before the discussion. Stewart said, ''\\-'hat's sp . impressive about President Gee is he reali?.es OSU serves the entire state ... it's refreshing to see someone in his position recognize the tmpact OSU has on small. rural communities." WHEN'S THE LAST T IME • A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONEY l\'rN . RNER INSURANCE SERVICES INC. '/' Grange lnsuranceT.- Dave White & Michael Wamer: Agents CALL 740-992·6688 OR VISIT brogan-w am er.webagebt4u.com �----------- ---~---, ~-------:'-...,_ 15 2010 __ _______ ..._ _._._ ~,_ · el.com The CHESTER, ·~...10 JULY f7-f8 Sponsors: Farmers Bank, H National Bank, Meigs Veterinary Clinic, Swisher & Lohse, Ba Lumber & Holter Holsteins Schedule Saturday, uly 17 8:00amBreakfast In Academy (Served by Mercy Mission Church) 10:00 amFlag Raising by VFW 10:00- 4: pm Art Display, 2nd floor of Academy & C 11:00 amPie Judging Contest Prizes: 1st $25, 2nd $15, 3rd $10 Pet Judging Contest Prizes- Ribbons 11:00 amKid's Corn Hole & Other Kid's Games- Prizes 11:00 amVolunteer Firemen, Fish Fry & Hotdogs & Ice Cream- Firehouse . Racine Band Boosters, concession CSHA Chicken Noodles 12 NoonMeigs County's Finest 12:00- 4: Gospel Sing, on Commons . 1:00pmAdults Corn Hole ($5 Entry fee, all money paid back in prizes ) 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th On Commons 2:00pmCivil War Ladies Tea with Miz Rosebud & Peggy Crane 4:00pmPie Auction 5:00 pmHarmonica Contest Prizes: 1st $200, 2nd $100, 3rd $50, 4th $25 Followed by a Harmonica Jam Session 7:00pmCivil War Dance (with Miz Rosebud) Service -4:00 Gospel Sing Art Show •::-1~ ~~.~BAUM LUlVIBER, INC. Hot Springs Spas • Guns & Amr,no • Quality Roof . 740-985-3301 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, OH Toll Free 1-877-360-0026 lENNox. 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Brogan-Warner Insurance Service Inc w Grange Call740.992.6688 or visit brogan·warner.webagent4u.com .. v �,_ ______________ ._,._~------~_,...~--.,------,-------- - - - ---.....--- --- ·-~- - -- - -- ---- The Daily Sentinel Inside Bra,·es-Biue Ja)S trade, l'age B2 Bl Baseball in the second half, Page 86 Thursday, July 15, 2010 MHS Golf Signups ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio - Players who wish to sign up for the Meigs High School golf team can contact coach Tom Cremeans at 30-t-6750091 or attend the first • team meetmg at •3 p.m. on July 26 at Meigs High School. Emergency and physical fonns \\ill be available at the meeting. Braves' McCann comes up big, NL finally wins All-Star game I Mason County Youth Football Cornhole Tournament ANAHEIM, Cali(. (AP) - Brian McCann. Scott Rolen or Heath Bell might really appreciate what happened on this Jul7 night come October. POINT PLEASANT. Charlie Manuel. too. W.Va. - The Mason An All-Star win the unty Youth Football National League thought • ague will be hosting a. was long overdue. And comhole tournament on it, home-field Sarah Hawley/photos with Saturday, July 17. at Post 39's Justin Cotterill dives back to first base during a pick-off attempt in the seventh inning of the team's advantage in the World Krodel Park. Series. district tournament opener against McArthur on Wednesday at Pickerington Central High School. Registration begins at ~1cCann earned MV.P. 11 a.m. with a cost of$15 honors with a three-run per team. Prizes will be double in the seventh a\\ arded to the top three inning, right fielder teams. Food and drinks Marlon Byrd alertly BY SARAH HAWLEY will be available. but no thre\\ out David Ortiz.to SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM alcohol is pennittcd. slow a ninth-inning rall); For more infonnation PICKERI~GTOI\. and the NL captured its contact Jamie at 304- Ohio - De~pite taking a first Midsummer Classic 812-4218 or .Michael at two run lead into the final since 1996 with a 3-1 304-593-5334. victory Tuesday night. · inning of play on "Enough was enough," Wednesday afternoon. Drew Webster Post 39 Louis' Adam St. Wainwright said. fell to McArthur Post 303 In a year of dominant MIDDLEPORT, Ohio in the opening round of pitching, young starters the 20 I 0 8th District - The Big Bend Youth David Price and Ubaldo American Legion Football League will be Tournament. JimenCL set the tone holding signups for the and got even more help After being rained out 20 I 0 football season from the tricky shadows. on Tuesday. Post 303 and every Saturday in July Nearly the entire field at 39 faced off at from 11 a.m. to I p.m. at Post Angel Pickerington Central Stadium was the Veterans Memorial High School in the openbathed in odd patterns of Stadium in Middleport. ing game for each team . sunlight for a twilight o. All imerested Post 303 rallied from a 6first pitch. creating more ers and cheerleaders 4 deficit in the ninth awkward swings and . .encouraged to sign inning for the 9-6 victory. mb.ses than usual in up~ Players will be fitted McArthur baseball's annual talent scored first for equipment at that on a solo homerun by show. time. Even that bouncing Jeff Matteson in the secFootball and ·ond inning to take a l-0 Rally l\lonkey on the big Cheerleading Camp \\ill lead. ~ screen in a red AL jersey begin August 2. couldn't change things Post 39 tied the game For more infonnation in the third innmg as this time. contact Dave at 304-674- Ryan Payne scored on an Manuel, the NL skip5178, Sarah at 740-698- RBI single by Garrett per, talked to his' team 4054, or Regina at 740- Underwood. about the importance of 698-2804. home-field advantage. Post 39 pitcher Titus Pierce releases the ball during the sixth inning of "It's a big deal. I think Please see Post 39, Bl Wednesday's game against McArthur. • home teams play better at home." said Manuel, whose Phillies have Post 27's reached the last two Brock SYRACUSE. Ohio World Series and won in McClung 2008. "It feels good. it A co-ed softball tournais met at ment\\ ill be held to benfeels real good." home efit the BBYfL on July The AL didn't go d0\\'11 plate by 17 and 18 at the Syracuse I without some ninthteamBaH Fields. Teams will inning drama. started by be fi\ie and five with a mates Ortiz':-. leadoff single. $150 entry fee. To regis-~ after a But Jonathan Broxton ter a team or for more homerun sealed it. helped by information contact Byrd'~ defense and shaky in the Regina at 740-698-2804 ~ top of baserunning by Big Papi. Sarah at 740-698Ortiz was on first with the • 54. The top two-team~ one out when John Buck fourth wilt receive prizes. hit a blooper that B)Td inning of Wednes- scooped up and threw to second for a fon:;eout on day the slow-moving Boston afterDH. noon's "Wrong place, wrong tournatime - and the wrong RACINE. Ohio ment guy. too." Ortiz said. "I Southern High School saw where he was playwill be offering a volleying. but I didn't kno\i.• ball camp fo~ girls going that Marlon Byrd's a guy into grades 3-8 from who has great speed in August 2-5, in the high the outfield. So I saw him school gym. This leamcoming in and I thought ing experience will be a he wa..-;~going to catch it. I chance for girls to interjust didn't want to get act with high school caught in a double pla), coaches and players and ...o I got in between. it develop an understandbounced in front of him ing of volleyball BY SARAH HAWLEY scored both of Post 27's and he made a good mechanics and fundaSHAWLEY@t.IYDAILYTRIBUNE COM runs on the first day of throw to second base:· mentals through drills, play. With Alex Rodriguez matches. games. and PATASKALA. OhioWhen plav resumed on standing on the steps in contests. Each camper It . took two days. but the AL dugout. Ian will receive a free T-shirt Pickerington Post 283 Wednesday: Post 27's Kinsler flied out and the and have the opportunity defeated Gallipolis Post Brock McClung leadoff fo~,;rth inmng. NL had its win. A-Rod to win several other 27 in the opening round the McClung took an 0-2 never got in the game. s. of the 20 10 8th District pitch deep to center field ''It felt awesome for us camp will by split American Legion for a solo homerun, l:Utto get the win and break to two groups. with Tournament. ting into the Picl-;erington the"streak.'' Broxton said girls from 3rd to 5th Post 27 and Post 283 lead. Washington closer grades from 9 to II :30 began play on Tuesday Post 27 added one run Matt Capps got the win a.m. and girls 6th to 8th afternoon at Watkins in the fifti~Jllld two in the '"1th just five pitches, grades from I to 4 p.m. Memorial Hign School in sixth v. ith Tyler Davis, striking out Home Run There is a fee of $35 per Licking County. com- Tv Warnimont. and Caleb Derby champion Ortiz. camper or $60 for a fam- pleting three innings Wamimont each scoring Yankees starter Phil ily of two. Campers are before rain set in and Hughes took the loss asked to bring knee pads pushed the game to once. \\'aylen Bog~s -,tarted after allowing two hits and a water bottle, and Wednesday afternoon. the conte~t. pitching 2 before ~latt'" Thornton arc asked to arrive early Post 27 trailed 6-2 at the 2/3 innings. Boggs ) ielded McCann's decion the first day for regis- time of the delav. before allowed six runs (four si\ e double. tration. falling by a final score of eamed). walked four, and Post 27 pitcher Tyler Walls throws to ftrst during a Until McCann cleared To preregister call 17-6. pick-off attempt in Wednesday's game against Coach Dickson at 740Caleb Warnimont Please see Post 17, Bl Pickerington. Please see All-Star, Bl 525-2500. Post 39 drops tournament opener to McArthur BBYFL signups Co-Ed Softball Tournament ! SHS Volleyball Camp Post 27 falls in opener against Pickerington �- ...------~-- ~----- -- - ..... - - ~ -- . - Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Browns' Shaun Rogers reaches deal on gun charge CLEVELA~D (AP) Cle\ eland Bro\\ tl'. no~c tackle Shallll Roger" has reached an agreement \1. ith pr~secutor~ that co1lld dismtss charues that ·he tned to cnn) n gun through airpot1 :-ccurity in April. Prosecutor-. in Cleveland say \\ h•.:n Rogers appears in cout1 Thursday, he'll agt\.'C to meet '' ith a di\'crsion ofti cer ami do 'oluntcer ser' tcc 0\ er the next year. The case against Rogers will be di:-mrssed tf he completes the di\ crsion >rQgram. including 10 J1ours in a gun-class. Police s.tid Roge['(; tried to catT) a semi.tUtomatic Post 27 from Page Bl struck out one. T\ ler Walb p1tchcd 4 ·2/3 tnnings, ullo\\ ing I 2 runs ( 10 earned) and nine hits. \Valking two, and striking out t\\ o. Post 283 pitcht•r Mark Par~nt pitched the first thn.·e inning~. allowing two mm on four hit-.. \1. alking two. and st1 ikmg out t\\o. Dan Walter thre'' the final five inning<>. allo\1. ing four runs on mne hits, walking zero, and striking out fouF. Caleb Wamimont and McClung lead the team offcnshel) with three hib each. Jim Clagg and Tero Smith each had t\\ o hits, \\ ith Ty Wamimont, Davis, and Javy Roe each had one hit. Caleh ~/arnimont and Clagg each hit a double. Dm is had a triple. and Post 39 from Page Bl Po t 39 added three in the bottom of the fourth. \\ ith Andre\\ Benedum. Jordon Taylor, and Greg Jenkms each crossing the plate. Benedun1 hit a lead off double and :-.cored on an RBI double by Heath Dettwiller. Jordon Taylor reached on a fielder's cho1cc and Greg Jenkins hit a -.in9Jc. A triple by William Zu-.pan scon:d both Jordon Taylor and Jenkins. Post 303 added one run in the fifth," ith Michael Grey hittinl? a triple to lead off the tnnmg. Grey scored on an RBl single by Erne t Bro\1. n. Po!>t 303 ti~:d the game in the sixth inning with runs b) Ryan Darnell and Matteson. Post 39 took control of the game again in the se\ enth \\ ith Titus Pierce -.coring. Jthtin Cotten!! earned the RBI after being hit b) a p1tch with the bases loaded. Zuspan scored in the eighth on an RBI single by Cndcrwood. McArthur scored five runs in the top or the ninth inning for the come from behind victor>. A leadoff walk, a smgl~:, and a error loaded the bases \\ ith nobody out, followed b) a wnll\ and a pair of ~ingles plated Brown. Ancl\ Grillo. Jonathon Arthur, 0) Jan Lewis, and Darnell. Post 39 starter Pierce pitched se'llcn tnninp, and did not factor in the decision. Piercc·allo\\ed four runs and nine hits, "af.ked three, and struck out 10. R) an Ta) lor and :Vlichacl Manuel each pitched in relief. with Ryan Taylor pitchins a shut out eitdllh belorc leaving in th'l: ninth with the bases loaded. Ryan Taylor -.truck out one. while Manuel struck out t\\ o. Brian Lc\\ is pitched a co01plete game for Post 303 m the victon. Zuspan hnd a ti·iple and a <>ingle to lead Post 39. Payne, Underwood, and Pierce each had two singles. Benedum and Dettwiller each hit a doulUll"> handgun through airport security jn a carry-on bag. The 31-ycar-old apologilcd to fans and his team, saying he forgot the gun was in hi-. bag. He also met \\ Jth Browns president .\1ike Holmgren to cxpre<;s his rcmo~e. Rogers· attorney did not retum calls on Wednesday. www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 15, 2010 Braves acquire Alex Gonzalez from Blue Jays ATLANTA (AP) career-best totals of 14 S2.5 million. The :--JL East-leading homers and 76 RBh last "Getting a guy we can Atlanta Braves. looking season. He has struggled control for a year and a to bolster their lineup for this year. hitting only half was important to the second half of the .238 with no homers and us:· Wren said. seuson. acquired Alex 19 RBis. Each shortstop is Gonlalcz in a swap of '"We feel that Yunel regarded as a strong shortstops that :-cnt Escobar will absolutely defensive player. Yune I Escobar to turn it around," Toronto .. Ale.x may not be Toronto on Wedm:sday. general manager Alex quite as flashy as The Braves also traded Anthopoulos said Escobar, but he's an left-bander Jo-Jo Reyes Tuesday. exrremcly solid shortto the Blue Jays in the "There's certainly an stop," Wren said. five-player deal while clement of risk there. but Wren said Gon;alez is abo adding left-handed we feel he has a very expected to be with the minor league pitcher good opportunity to turn team for Thursday Tim Collins and minor it around. I think if night\ game against league .short::.top Tyler Yunel Escobar was Milwaukee. Pas torn ick \'. doing "hat he did in the "He"s exCited to be The • 33-year-old past. he's not available here and to be coming to Gonzalez is hitting .259 to us and this trade does team." Wren a first-place with 17 home rum and not prc:-cnt itself." said. 50 RBls. He is tied for Wren said Escobar The Braves have a fifth in the American could enjoy his best Lea!!ue with 43 extra- years after leaving the four-game lead over the New York Mets and a 4 basehits. Braves. ·'He's an outstanding "He very well may,'' 1/2-gamc lead over defensive shortstop and Wren said. "He's a tal- Phi lade! phia. Atlanta outfielders he·., ha\ ing a very good ented guy. But for our offensive sea::.on." balklub we felt we Jason Heyward (thumb) Braves general manager needed to make some and Nate McLouth (conFrank Wren :-aid. "We adjus\ments. It just was- cussion) arc on the disthink he can improve our n't happening here right abled list. Heyward, who was voted an All-Star run production. He no\v." immediately leads our The Braves also took starter as a rookie, could team in home runs.'' on more salary. Escobar return on Thursday. ··with the guys coming Troy G Ia us had 14 is making $435.000 this homers to lead the season. Gonzalez's off the DL in the next Braves at the All-Star salary is $2.75 million; week or so we think we break. his contract includes a have the abi lity to Escobar hit .299 \\ith 20 II club option for improve our ballclub .\1cClung hit a solo homerun. Smith had two RBls to lead Post 27, while Caleb Warnimont scored three runs. Post 283 was lead at the plate by lsaac Franklin. Evan Sabo. Zachary Beaver. and Alexander Uxley with three hits each. Franklin. Sabo, and Uxley each hit a homerun in the contest. After the opening round loss. Post 27 faced Logan. After scoring lO runs in the first inning. Post 27 took a 19-0 lead. The game was delayed in the bottom of the fifth • inning on Wednesday eveni}tg. As of press from PageBI time it 1s unclear \\hen play \\ill resume. the base . Robinson PICKERINGTON 17, Cano's tifth-innins; sacriGALLIPOLIS 6 fice ny stood as the lone Post27 10111200-6132 run in a game expected to Post283 114 123 23 - 17 18 1 be decided by the loaded WP - Dan Walter· LP - Waylen pitching staffs on each Boggs side. McCann\ deep fl) HR: G: Brock McClung; P: Isaac ball to the warning track Franklin, Evan Sabo. and Alexander in right gave the NL hope Uxley. in the fifth. When he made good with that blc, and Cotterill and base~-loaded double off Atlanta's Jenkins each had a sin- Thornton, steadv catcher hit second gle. Zuspan had a pair of ba-.e" and pumped his R Bls, '' 1th Dettwiller right fist. The three guys and Cotterill each dri' ing who ~cored headed to the 111 one. Zuspan. Payne": dugout. '' ith a rene'' ed Pierce. Benedum. Jordon swagger. McCann hopes thts Taylor, and Jenkins each result might later help his scored one run. Post 303 was lead Braves. who lead the ~L offenstvely by Matteson East. ··The game counts ... it with four hits. including a double and a solg means more to me this year because we're in homerun. place," said Post 39 will face the first Jo..,er of the Athens- McCann. a five-time AllMcArthur game at l p.m. Star relatively un~nown on Thursday at either before this nig,ht. Rolen. who singled Pickerington Central. Pickerington North, or twice and scored on Watktns Memorial High McCann·-. hit. and his NL Central-leading School. Cincinnati Reds abo might benefit from this McARTHUR 9, MEIGS 6 Post 303 010 012 005-9 13 2 win. Post39 001300110-6141 Cano and his fcllO\\ Yanke~:s All-Stars wore WP - Bnan JaMs, LP - Ryan Taylor black armbands after the HR Me Jell Matteson (2nd mning, death of longtime ~ew two out nobody on). All-Star York O\\ ner George 15-game winner and Steinbrenner from a heart first-time All-Star. came attack earlier Tuesda\ in out of the gate with two Tampa. Fla .. at age- 80. scoreless innings. Tampa Pictures of The Boss Bay's Price- \\ho at 24 showed on two video \\as the youn~est Allscreens before a pregame Star starter smce 23moment of silence. and year-old D\\ ight Gooden flags hung at half-staff. of the Mets in 1988 "It's a difficult time. on matched that. Then came a great day for baseball. Marlins ace Josh Johnson the All-Star game. some" with two more. It took until the fifth thing everyone looks to," Yankees and AL manager inning for hitters to start Joe Girardi said. "A great making regular contact, man in baseball passed. the shadows all but gone He's meant so much to aside from a couple of not only this organiza- small patches in the outtion. but to the game of field. With a first-pitch baseball. and to all of us temperature of 85 personally.·· degrees, this was a It took the ~L 14 year-. steamy summer night to break through after even Southern by several clo-.e calls. The California standards. ~ational League lost the Neither offense did last t\\ o 4-3, including much to excite a relativethat 15-inning affair in ly quiet Orange County 2008 at Yankee Stadium. crowd of 45.408 . There The t\VO before that were were noticeable empty also one-run defeats. In seats high in the third 2002. they tied 7-7. deck of right field . Phillies chairman Bill Bell's all-out sprint in Giles had razzed Manuel from the bullpen to face that his job was on the local Angels favorite line if the NL didn't Torii Hunter generated finally win again. some of the only roars all Turns out this National night. Bell pitches for the League lineup didn't NL West-leading San need star Washington Diego Padres. rookie Stephen Strasburg ".McCann came up - though the phenom with that three-run doupitcher might have gen- ble. and that can break erated a nice buzz around your back with the pitchthe ballpark in those ing they haYe over early innings. there,'' Hunter said. "It Ji~1enez. Colorado's bummed me out, but I and also sit back and see "hat our needs may be at the trade deadline." Wren said. The Blue Jays. one game under .500, are 12 I /2 games behind t~a New York Yankees in t~ AL East. Anthopoulos said the Blue Jays "are not actively shopping" other players. Reyes. 1-5 with a 5.70 ERA at Triple-A Gwinnett. has a 5-15 career record with Atlanta. Kris Medlen's emergence as Atlanta's No. 5 starter pushed Kenshin Kawakami to the bullpen and further blocked Reyes' return to Atlanta. The Jays Blue Reyes to optioned Double-A New Hampshire. Collins was 1-0 with a 2.51 ERA and nine saves in 35 games for DoubleA New Hampshire . Pastornicky was batting .258 with 16 doubles, 35 RBis and • stolen bases in 77 gam for Class A Dunedin. Wren said Collins and Pastornicky will report to Double-A .Mississippi. was havinc: so much fun out there. playing in my own ballpark. That's what this game is really all about - having fun." The NL squandered its best early opportunity with runners on the corners and one out in the fifth. Justin Verlander struck out Corey Hart and got McCann on the long fly to right. Dodgers reliever Hong-Chih Kuo put the AL in good position men on second and third with no outs - when he stopped Joe Mauer's comebacker and sailed . routine throw to fir hieh over the head o Adrian Gonzalez. ' E,·an Longoria scored the go-ahead run. which was unearned. The NL leads the overall All-Star game series 41-38-2. NOTES: Seattle's Ichiro Suzuki made a record ninth start as the AL's leadoff hitter. in his lOth All-Star game .... The game was the 11th played in California and third in Anaheim. San Francisco last hosted in 2007 .... St. Louis' Yadier Molina became the first NL catcher to start in back-to-back All-Star games since New York's Mike Piazza in 2004-05. McCann replaced Molina in the fifth. �www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 15, 2010 'atrtbune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us nxltclassified~:y~!ilytribtme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS eLUS YO.UR AD NOW ONLlNE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place 'atribune Sentinel l\egtster c~u:a~AfT! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 D -m1 Call Today... or Fax To (740} 44e.3oos or Fax To (740) 992-2157 or Fax To (304) 675-5234 - /)eatllir'-4 Word Ads Display Ads /Jiftu Hllfll'd" Monday t hru Frid a y 8:00 a .m . to 5 : 00 p .m. 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Recreational Vehicles 1000 Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified lJds j ~ Borders$3.00/ perod I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-friday for Insertion B u sines-s Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-col umn: 9:00a.m. sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Suntl ays Paper • Start Your Adt Willi A Keyword • Include Complete l>e$ctiptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addret$ When Needed Education GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Recreational , Vehicles; Boats / Accessories 13' aluminun Johnboat.lots of extras, $550 OBO 740-992·2641' 7 40. 444-2192 Campers / RVs & Trailers 2000 Challenger Camper, 32 ft. bumber pull,with slide out ready to camp axe. cond. call Ro Sheets 441· to 9531 or 441·5239 740-446- 2003 camper for· Free puppies to giveaway. Jack Russell/dash hound mixed. 740·379-2282 Hamsters giveaway. 3732 sale. 30 ft Hornet sleeps 8 w/1 Oft slide AKC Pekingese out 740-446·3964 NETWORK Best Offer Everl Over puppies $200 7402005 Jayco Eagle 256·1664 120 Top Channels Gooseneck Hitch. only $24.99/mo. for sleeps six. Excellert one year. Call Now Free gray M kitten, to Asking 1-888-688·5943 good inside home. condition. See Dish Network 740·949-3408 leave $19,900 photos at message VONAGE www.carmichaeltraile ~ 740·446· Unlimited local 2412 and long 700 Agriculture distance 2006 Velocity for trade on !':lide-in for c alling for only 08 Ram 740·742· $24.99 per 8612 Farm Equipment DlSl:t month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877·673·3136 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equtpment 740-446-2412 2006 Salem LE·25 ft.-Excellent Condition. See at French City Homes Gallipolis, Ohio. 740446·9340 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY $$1 No Fee Ugless We Wtn! 1-888·582·3345 SEPTIC • PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co WV Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800-537·9528 900 Merchandise Motorcycles 2007 Suzuki GSXA 600, 7,000 miles, blue/white, Jardine M iscellaneous GP1 slip on exhust, K&N air filter, fender Jet Aeration Motors eliminator, brand new repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call tires, great shape, never wrecked, • Ron Evans 1·800· $6,000 OBO, 740· 537·9528 645·5855 �WantTo Buy Houses For Sale Oilers now buying junk vehicles 740388-0011 or 740441-7870 Sale 12x60 For mobile home. very good cond. 2Br 1BA new roof. siding, kitchen cabinets, capet, front porch & carport. 3/4 acre Hill St. Hartford WV 740416-6951 or 304882-3761 2000 Automotive Autos 1990 Mustang. man., 77.K mi, one owner, $1 500, 304·593- 3500 8J11 Real Estate Rentals Car hauling. Apartments/ reasonable rates, Town houses ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;· 740-444-3622 !!7=====~ 2BR APTClose to Holzer Hospital on SA : Sports Utility 160 C/A. (740) 4412601 V-6 FWD, 0194 FQrd Escape exc.· ~----......- - - cond. 4 new tires, 1 fg~~T~~ENTLY & owner, $6,900. 740- AFFORDABLE! 395-7085 or 740- Townhouse 418·3607 apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Trucks Call 740-441-1111 for Fapplication & 2G03 150 4 X4 information. Crew, Super 1 owner, ex-con., Free Rent Special many-ex., 62,000 K, !!! $14,000. 740-949- 2&3BR apts $395 and 2481 up, Central Air, W/0 hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between For Sale 2004 Chevy the hours of BA·BP. S~verado 2500 H.D. EHO 6.p gas, crew cab Ellm VIew Apts. LS, short bed, all {304)882-3017 power, towing Twin Rivers Tower is package pwr m1rrors, accepting applications bed liner 75k miles, for waiting list for HUD asking $17.500 neg. subsidized, 1-BR 304-576-2331 apartment for the elderly/disabled. call Real Estate 675-6679 3000 Sales For Sale By Owner 6 apts $158.000 BR and bath. first rent $2030 mo. 740months rent & 446-0390 deposit. references :Houses For Sale required, No Pets and clean. 740-4414BR 0245 Mason area, Ranch 1,700 sq.ft. 1 BR, stove & ref. full-basement, enclosed breezeway furn. 2nd fl., NC, State St. wl attached ready to 258 rent 2BR apt. lot $400/mo $400 dep size 170ft.x156ft. 740-446-3667 $75,000 adjoing 3 BR Cabin, lots sold seperatley appliances furnished, for $30,000 or utlities pd. Thurman $100,000 for apt, area. Also 2 BR apt house & lots. 304740-286-5789 or 773-5839 740-441-3702. 2 baths, .78 acre, Attractive, one new roof, furnace. unfurnished, 2nd screened deck, hot bedroom apt. tuh. Sand Hill Road/ floor, corner Second Oshel Road 304- and Pine. No pets; References required. 675-8959 Security deposit, PRICE reduced, $325 per month. MUST SELL, 3BR, water included. call 2.5 BA, Paxton Rd. 740-446-4425 or 3.5 car attached 740-446-3936. garage w/ 2.38 Spring Valley Green acres, $148,900 740Apartments 1 BR at 339-2780 NO LAND $395+2 BR at $470 CONTRACTS. Month. 446-1599. Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD . CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Indoor Yard Sale at God's N.E.T. 260 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Thur-Sat. 9-4 Sound equip, TV, Pool Tables & Misc. Riverside Golf Club presents Paul Doeffinger Friday, July 16th • 8:30 pm Great Food and Great Music out on the deck by the river! II 1111 II Il l Help Wanted 111111 II ' II II Ill ' Help Wanted Apartments/ Townhouses Efficiency apartment for rent 1624 Chatham Ave. (rear) no pets, no stairs, 1 or 2 people only $500/mo (inc. water, sewer, garbage, gas & electric) 740-4464234 Of 740-2087861 6000 Employment Child/Elderly Care Full-time non smoking babysitter needed in my Mason Co. home 304-6333682 Drivers & Delivery 3br. apt. $450 & 1 br. apt. $350 plus utilities & deposit., 3rd St Aa::ine 740· 247-4292 Middleport, Beech St.. 2 br. furnished apt., util. pd, no pets, deposit/references, 740-992-0165 Help WontedGeneral A Celebration Of . L1fe...... Overbrook Center, Located At 333 Page Street, Middleport. Ohio Is Currently Accepting Applications For Dietetic Technician. Registered. Responsibilities Include: Maintaining Optimal Nutntional 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·Free ' Workplace Program Racine area, 2 br, 1 bath aoartment., $400 mo., $200 deposit, 740-4163036 ===~~~!!!! Houses For Rent PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs intluding, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed &Insured Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Formerly Robies Construction FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Owner: Sam Smith,l\lason. W\ HRS Repa;.t-740-992-3061 u 20+ yrs exp Services Most Heating & Cooling Syl)tem (including Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) • Room Additions & Hcmodcling • ;\;ew Garages • Electrical & Plumbi~ • Rooting & Gutt(•ro; • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio .md Porch Decks V.C. YOUNGJW: 992-6215 740-591-0145· . Pomeroy, Ohio. ,. •• 36 Years Local ExJ)fln~nce Flat 45.00 hrl; Rate+ I0.00 Trip Chrg. 2BR 886 Garfield $425/mo $400. dep. 740-645-1646 Nice 3Br 1 Ba partial furnished house for rent. Gallipolis Ferry area. $475 mo plus $250 dep. For info 304-675-1653 Stanlev Tree . Trimming &Removal 1!08[1!1 8188[ L * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling References A'ailable! Call Gary Stanley • 40-591-8044 RAVENSWOOD New Haven. 1 possible 2 BR. $300 rent & $300 dep. No pets. 304-674-3181 CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;R;;;;e;;;;nta;;;;l;;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Nice 16x80, for rent, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, Country setting. 7 40-339-3366 740367-0266. Representative for Sales charity. Operate ~--------~- scheduled Display Medel Sale- fundraising events at Check out the low grocery/department on our stores outsidv their pnces displays. French City exits greeting the Homes. Gallipolis, public. Reps hand Ohio 740-446-9340 out help info and offer patriotic New Modes are on merchandise for <i the way-We need to donation. Mst have sell our four display car. Be willing to models. Don't miss travel .. out on these prices. Camp/Expenses French City Builders paid. Seniors St., Point weclcomed! .. email 3 rd Pleasant. 304-675- resume to 5888 jely@veteransoutrea ch.com or call 866212-5592 14x65 Nasha 3-BR Operations Manager mobile home w/6x20 expanding room. wanted to supervise 14x70 Schultz 3-BR all aspects of an mobile home. Both industrial processing need minor repair. facility located in Each $3,500 or both New Haven, WV $6,000. 304-675- Plase respond to Green Global,' 1050 3952 Ohio Avenue, PA NEED A. NEW Glasssport, HOME? we help with 15045. Attn: Human Salary financing many Resources, programs for most commensurate with credit situations Call experience. M 740-446-2342 ext. 11 ~I A All 'f~·pes Of Coll<'retc \-\ork 30 Years Experi(•ncc David Lewis . 740-992-6971 t d ln~.~re:l Free bst1 mate-. WV042182 eaitCommercial Marcum Conslruclion Residcntwl 9000 & • Room additions • Ro"ling • Gar .• ~ • General Remodeling • l'olr & Hor c Barns • \in) I & \\ootl h'tK'ing Servic_ e I Bus. Directory Foundation' MIKE W. MARCUM, OWN En 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416·1834 Fully insured 1 Free estimates - 25+ years l'xti£n Misellaneous Jones Tree Service complete tree care, stump grinding, bucket truck & crane InsWorker Comp. 740· 367-0266, - 740·3393366 Get A Jump on SAVINGS Want Htra Cash??? ~allipolisllailp m:ribu~e Concrete Removal and ReplaceiT'el'lt 316 Washington St. • Ravenswood Help Wanted Please pick up application at -~ CONCRETE CONSTRtf: 304-273-5321 for appt. (888)7363332.MODULAR HOME wilh 2-car garage will custom build on your lost call Clayton Homes B'ville 304-733HOME The Daily Sentinel LEWIS.;.:_·ro;·r·r. Injuries • 'leek & Back Pain• Shoulder, Arm, Hip & Leg Pain • Head:u·hes • :\lassage Thcrap) • Acupuncture New f~rtendecl hours: .H-F: Dr. KCII) K. Sat. & en•ning., emergmcit•., Jones, D.C. Housmg ~a oint ~Jiea.sant i~egi.Ster Stop & Compare Jfwe can't help you Ue will find yon the help you need Auto Accidents • Work Manufactu~ed ~a(ltpoli.S illailp {[·nbunl.' 740-992-1671 Cell7 Please leaH message -H-ou_s_e-_fo-r-re_n_t-in ewspaper Routes Available c'allipolis, Meigs and Mason Areas Must be reliable and have own transportation. CONSTRUCTION * Insured * Experienced 2-BR house in New Haven $325 mo. $325 deposit No pets. 304-674-5525 4000 - ADECCO L (1'\ot affili•lcd "ilh ~like \lurrum Roorilf'· , ~ PUBLIC NOTICES The Home National Bank will auction the following items on Saturday, July 17, 2010, at 10:00 am at the Bank's lot beside our drivethru. 2000 Chevy 51 o, 1GCCS1452YK2965 14 2003 Mazda Protege • JM1 BJ22513015356 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 expressed or implied. For an appointment to see, call 949· 2210, ask for Sheila. (7) 14, 15, 16 Public Notice· Need a lob Done? Shop fbe Classilieds ~ II r.>..J.I,.,.lj.J~ IN THE MATIER OF SETILEMENT . OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fidu· ciary has been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settlement. FILE NO. 27879 The 17th Annual Ac· COI!Int of Ruby Eynon, Guardian of the person and estate of James Casto. Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said account will be set for hearing before saiti Court on the 16th day of August, 2010, at which time said account will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any person Inter- Public ~otices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Deli\ered Righllo \olll'D:'or. ested may fife written exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for. hearing. L. scon POWELL Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (7) 15 Public Notice COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications and/or verified complaints were received, and the following draft, proposed and final actions were issued, by the Ohio Environmental Pro· taction Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" include the adoption, modification, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders): the issuance, denial, modification or revocation of licenses, permits. leases. variances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications. "Draft actions" are written statements of the Director of Environmental Protection's (Director's) intent with respect to the issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit written comments or request a public meeting regarding draft actions. Comments or publiC meeting requests must be submitted within 30 days of notice of the draft action. "Proposed actions'' are written statements of the Director's intent with respect to the issuance, deniaf, modification. revocation, or renewal of a permit. license or variance. Written comments and requests for a public meeting regarding a proposed action may be submitted within 30 days of notice of the proposed action. adjudication An hearing may be held on a proposed action if a hearing request or objection is received by the OEPA within 30 days of issuance of the proposed action. Written commEmts, requests for public meetings and adjudication hearIng requests must be sent to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus. Ohio 43216- 1049 (Telephone: 614644-2129). "Final actions" are actions of the Director which are effective upon issuance or a stated ·effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, a final action may be ap· pealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) by a person who was a party to a proceed· ing before the Director by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice of the final ' action. Pursuant to Ohio Re- vised Coo" Section 3745.0'7, a fmal action issuing, deny· ing. modifying, revoking or renewing a per.mit, lfccnse or variance which Is not prececJ~d by a proposed acti. may be appealed· the ERAC by filii . an appeal with 1n 30 days of the Is· suance of the final action. ERAC appeals accompanied by a $70,00 filing fee which the Commission in its discretion may reduce if by affidavit the appellant demonstrates that payment of the full amount of the fee would cause ex treme hardship, must be fileij with: Environmental Review Appeals Commission. 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal must be served on thQ Director within 3 days after filing the bppea.l with ERAC. FINAL ISSUANCE OF RENEWAL OF NPDES CHESI-IIRE 27060 STATE N CHES>HI OH ACTION DATE· 08/01/2010 RECEIVING WATERS OJ:IIO RIVER FACILITY DESCRIP~ TION: COAL WASHER IDENTIFICATION NO. : OII.00025•DO TliiS FINAL AC· TION NOT PRE· BY CEDED PROPOSED AC· TION AND IS AP· PEALABLE TO ERAC. (7) 15 �Thursday, July 15, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun WHY IS THIS PING-PONG 9AL.I. ON YOUR WINDOW S II. f..~ (!:¥.~~--- TO REM I NO ME OF MY IMPORTANCE COMPARED TO THE PLAHET EARTH 7-15 FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk AS /VIC£ A!> Al..l... OF fHI!. 1!. ... I-'M AFRAID I. REAJ...U;.~ CON 'f BEI..O/.JG APPAREI-J11..'? C,.OOO CIIJJ GO HOME A;AII.J ..• tf'5 :J"U5f f"::JI.JD Of A L.efOOW/.J WHEIV c,.ooo 00. HERE AI.JC.'MORE. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE • ~-- • Chris Browne ":li<IJOWA EAi IN 8e/?., J.OT Or H~8AN05 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Rating unit 5 Did a cleaning chore 1 0 Take on 11 Sound system 1 2 Keats works 1 3 Sense of taste 14 Survives 16 Down 20 Debate participant 23 Understand 24 Put up 25 Shrek's love 27 Building wing 28 Dramatist JOSEPH 2 Ocean motion 3 Scope 4 Soothing 5 Set out 6 Like Dylan Thomas 7 Pitching number 8 Favorite 9 Sock part 11 Pike 15 Listen to 17 They may clash 18 Gambling mecca 19 Sax great Getz 20 Cain's victim 21 Hold power 22 Arizona river 25 Cavalry base 26 Fit 28 Popular pants 30 Use your head 31 Track trials 33 Malevolent 34 Painter Bonheur 35 Symbol of grace 36 Sister of Jo, Amy and Beth 37 Juan Peron's wife 38 Grass cover --- NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to Thomas Book 2, PO. Box 536475, Or1ando, FL 32853·6475 Ben 29 Saddler's materials 32 Christian Slater film 36 Highway strip 39 Promise 40 Calendar items 41 Galilee's home 42 Stares stupidly 43 Verve DOWN 1 Display HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCK~ORNS ee ... '!HE:Y'LL i'AI.-I<ING AE30[)-( William Hoest ME.' MUTTS Patrick McDonnell 0ANAN~ ... \' OF COURSE. ~ __n_ 4_tii:i "THE PROSECUTlON NEVER RESTS." ~itt:.l~. ZITS ftU:?~ ~~ j Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman .r-----------------WA'f' IPO -1\J?f 1J.l~ ~ '?fN-IPINGlll~~ ~ COMPI£TI~I..!( UN-c::::t?l<f(.'(. THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKLT by Dave Uree n 1 5 8 3 2 9 7 6 8 3 9 4 6 5 7 6 7 "Daddy! Will you back up so I can finish reading that one?" 6 Difficulty Level L ~ 9 6 9 v ~ G B £ 6 9 v •'WH''i 15 lTCALLED •Nt=WS WHEN ITS At...WAYS 'Tl-IE SAME 01-P 'Tl-IING-'?, B G 9 £ L 4 *** B G £ £ ~ L G 6 9 L £ v 9 L 9 v B ~ ~ 9 G 9 v 6 6 9 g 2 9 9 v 9 8 ~ ·9 6 6 v G £ £ L L g ~ v 6 G B L £ B 9 ~ G 9 L 6 9 £ G 9 ***** *** 3 6 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 5 9 1 HAPPY BffiTHDN:f for Thursday, July 15, 2010: This yeat; note the mood swings you oryour compatriots might go through. There are no answers, only an understan~g that everything changes quickly. Also, don't stand on ceremony with friends or loved ones. If you are single, you could develop an interesting bond, but don't trust that it is forever unless it is. A fight doesn't mean it is over. I£ you are attached, your communication is certainly vibrant and active. Don't always take words as literal. VffiGO can be feisty, but also very kind. The Stars Show the Kind of Day Ycm'/1 Have: 5-Dynamic; 4:-Positive; 3-Avelllge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (Mar<l\21-Apri119) ***Can there be such a thin,g as too much energy? Today you could become feisty if you don't have enough to do. Aq.like the Energizer Bunny, and you'll achieve more than you can imagine. Tonight Make it OK to go out on the town. TAURUS (Apri120-May 21) Your imagination mixed with determination could enact changes, if you so choose. You also simply might opt for a good exercise session or make a fun, active date or plan in the next few days. Tonight Note the longing looks. GEMINI (May 22-June 20) Rest assured that all is not well on the home front You might feel as if someone or somethirw; is out of control, yet you might notbe able to put your finger on it Tru5t your inner judgments mo~ often. Tonight: Mosey onftome. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) *. ** Keep communication open and, if possible, nonjudgmental. If you say something that upsets someone and you know it, put out the fire before there is a major issue. You could be a touch sarcastic right now. Work on your listening skills. Tonight Say "yes" to a fun invitation. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ***Watch your spending, You could go overboard and be surprised. The problem lies somewhere else. Could you be suppressing some anger or frustration? By going off and perhaps making a pulchase, you might avoid those feelings. Tonight OK ... time to treat. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~ v ** HOROSCOPE ****Despite a momirtg upset, you have enormous potential, with the Moon in your sign. You are energized and magnetic, and others seem to • want to work with you. Make special time for a dear friend. Tonight Your wish is another's pleasure. UBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** Th.ke your time. It isn't imperative for you to act immediately. Sort through your thoughts and feelings. There is more to your reaction than you realize. You might need some tim~ alone. Use your instincts with a boss or higher-up. Tonight Try not to make plans. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) *****Continue the theme of the more the merrier. Opt for meetings; get together and open up discussions. Avoid a one-on-one Chat A male or assertive friend could be pushing you. Establish boundaries quickly. Tonight In weekend moc1e. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your drive to complete a project is strong, though you could be , exhausted by everything that is going · on around you. Lighten up about : events and what you need to do. · Indulge yourself, too. Tonight Might be a late night CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ****You could feel as if you are not making the right moves or are causing yourself a problem A family member or ro6mmate also could be outrageous, whether you know it or not. Don't make any decisions right now. Tonight Detach first, then decide. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) • * * Someone close to you : swings from hot to cold so quickly that · you could be thro·wn for a loop. Realize the innate limitations when . relating to this person. for now, avoid · provocative statements and actions. · Give this situation space. Tonight Try to listen to someone by imagil]ing what it would be like to be him or her. PISCES {Feb. 19-Marc:h 20) Others could be contentious, then they could be as sweet as pie. You might feel like you are ·• going through a revolving doo~; never knowing who will be there. Rela>-. You aren't going to change anyone. Tonight: Do whatever knocks your socks off. Say "no" to anything else. ***** * ** **** ]aCXJueline Bigar is on tlze Internet at http://www.faaruelrnebigar.c.:vm. ' m r �---- ________. ,. ,_. . _..___ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ::-:-~----~""""'!'--------------- www.mydailysentinel.com Previewing baseball's second half BY JON KRAWCZYNSKI ASSOCIATED PRESS When Oakland outfielder Rajai Davis heard the Texas Rangers had acquired Cliff Lee from Seattle late last month, he reacted the same way as many others around baseball did. "They're trying to make a real run. huh?" Davis said. "They're not playing around." The Rangers may be in the middle of a messy ownership change that includes a rancorous bankruptcy proceeding, but that didn't stop them from making the first major splash before the July 31 non-waiver trade deadline. Texas added Lee to a team that will carry a 4 1/2-game lead in the AL West into the second half of the season, which begins Thursday. The Rangers are looking for their first playoff appearance since 1999. and adding Lee to a formidable offense lets everyone know they're serious. Lee was 4-0 with a 1.56 ERA in five postseason starts last year for the Phillies. But more importantly. he was 2-'0 against the mighty New York Yankees in the World Series. So who will be the next team to make a move? The Los Angeles Angels are looking to add a big bat to stay in contention with Texas, and the AL Central-leading Chicago White Sox have similar designs. "The probability of big guys moving at the deadline is always a risky proposition to try to handicap," Angels manager Mike Sciascia said. "Things can change from week to week.'' One thing we do know is that the winner of the National League pennant will have homefield advantage for the World Series, after the NL beat the American League 3- I on Tuesday night for its first victory in the All·star game since 1996. With tight races everywhere and the powerful Yankees playing for something bigger than just another title, buckle up for what is shaping to be a wild ride over the next few months. Here's a tool\ at some of the keys to the rest of the season: MOTIVATED YANKEES: The Yankees stearnrolled into the AllStar break with 30 victories in their final 44 games. looking every bit the favorite that they usually are. The defending world champions may not even need to make a move after getting all the extra motivation they needed when longtime. owner George Steinbrenner died this week. Alex Rodriguez shared a story about a handwritten note Steinbrenner had delivered to him in 2004 that read ''I'm counting on you" with capital letters and exclamation point. ''So I think to this day. we are still playing for him, not to let him down." A-Rod ~aid. TIGHT RACES: No team is running away with anything right now. The biggest lead in any division is the Rangers' 4 1/2 games over the Angels in the AL West. A few of the more intriguing races: -AL East: Arguably the three best teams in baseball - the Yankees (56-32). Rays (54-34) and Red Sox (51-37) are fighting for the title and likely the AL wild card. The Atlanta Braves (52-36) are only other team in baseball with a better record than thirdplace Boston. - NL West: Can Mat Latos, Heath Bell and the remarkably successful San Diego Padres make their 2-game lead over the Rockies and Dodger~ stand up for another few months? -NL Central: The Cincinnati Reds ( 49-4 I) have been the other big surprise, one game in front of star-studded St. Louis at the break. KEY INJURIES: They always play a big part in who makes it in and who falls short in the playoff race. This year, several teams have been ravaged. including: -Boston Red Sox: RHP Clay Buchholz, C Victor Martinez. 2B Dustin Pedroia (fractured left foot). OF Jacoby Ellsbury (broken ribs), C Jason Varitek (fractured right foot). 3B Mike Lowell (right hip) and RHP Josh Beckett (back) have all missed significant time. Yet the Red Sox still only trail the Yankees by 5 games in the AL East. -Philadelphia Phillies: The two-time defending NL champ~. and the 2008 World Series champs, are off to a slower start this year after injuries to 2B Utley (right Chase thumb), LHP J.A. Happ (left forearm) and 3B Placido Polanco (left elbow). Utley isn't expected back anytime soon and key relievers Ryan Madson and Chad Durbin have also been hurt. -New York Mets: SS Jose Reyes aggravated his sore right side and missed the All-Star game, but CF Carlos Beltran is set to make his season debut Thursday after right knee surgery. -Minnesota Twins: IB Justin Morneau (concussion) has been out a week, SS J.J. Hardy and 2B Orlando Hudson have made trips to DL and C Joe Mauer's shoulder is hurting for the stumbling Twins, who have fallen to third place in the AL Central. YOUNG GUNS: It's not just the year of the pitcher. it's the year of the young pitcher. "It seemed like I 5 years ago, it was a time of young ·shortstops, and other times. it seems there's an influx of great, young talent in outfielders," Yankees manager Joe Girardi said. "But right now the influx of young pitching.in baseball is incredible, and not just guys with stuff; guys that know how to pitch in tough division series at a young age." Can these young guns hold up through hot pennant races? -Tampa Bay Rays: David Price (24) started the All-Star game and Matt Garza (26) was the MVP of the ALCS two years ago. James Shields (28), Jeff Niemann (27) and Wade Davis (24) give the second-place Rays a battle-tested young staff. - Ubaldo Jimenez, RHP. Rockies: The 26year-old Dominican is chasing histOI) at 15-1 at the break, and he has the Rockies two games back of San Diego in second place in the NL West. -Cincinnati Reds: RHPs Johnny Cueto (24) and Mike Leake (22) were a combined 14-3 at the break, and LHP Travis Wood (23) nearly tossed a perfect game last Saturday against Philadelphia. -Stephen Strasburg, RHP, Nationals: The Nationals may be out of it, but it's going to be great fun watching how MLB 's newest rock star responds to all the attention that has turned each of the rookie's starts into an event. Thursday, July 15, 2010 Rockets to match Cavs' offer sheet to Lowry CLEVELAND' (AP) - The Cavaliers have been rejected again. The team's attempt to sign free agent Kyle Lowry was rebuffed Wednesday when the Houston' Rockets matched Cleveland's offer ~beet to the veteran point guard. Cleveland's package was a three-year, $24 million deal with a fourth option year. but Rockets g. eral manager Daryl Morey wasted no ttme m maki ~ a counteroffer. The 6-foot Lowry averaged 9. I points, 4.5 assists and 3.6 rebounds per game last season backing up Aaron Brooks. ' ''He ·sa big part of our team," Morey said in a phone interview. "He did a great job off the bench and we also like he and Aaron playing together. That's very big for us to get him back.'' Lowry's agent. Andy Miller. did not return multiple messages ;;eeking comment. The Rockets had seven days to match Cleveland's offer. but Morey saw no reason to wait. "We like to let the player know as soon as possible, just so he doesn't start thinking about playing for another team." Morey said. Scrambling to bolster their roster since MVP LeBron James announced he was leaving last week, the Cavs have come up short so far this summer. On Tuesday, 14-year veteran Zydrunas llgauskas said he will follow James and sign with the Miami Heat. James' decision last week not to re-sign with Cleveland and bolt after seven seasons has put the Cavs in a bind. Most of the other top free agents have signed elsewhere. leaving the team with little on the market to cho~se from. Cleveland still has a $14 million trade exception to use and the club has had talks with several t~ams about deals. but nothing is immi• nent. Lowry and starting forward Luis Scola w Houston's restricted free agents. and Morey said r signing Scola is the next priority. "Hopefully. that's not too far off." Morey said. "We're going to bring him back. that's been the plan all along.'' Plea hearing set for Cavs' West on weapons charges WASHINGTOI\ (AP) - Cleveland Cavaliers guard Delonte West has a plea hearing scheduled in connection with his 2009 arrest for speeding on a motorcycle and carrying weapons. West had been scheduled for a trial next week, but now Maryland court records show he has a plea hearing is scheduled for Thursday morning. His attorney and a spokesman for the prosecutor, Prince George's County State's Attorney Glenn Ivey, did not immediately return requests for comment. The plea hearing was first reported by WTOP-FM. Authorities say the basketball player was carrying t\vo loaded handguns. a loaded shotgun and an 8 1/2inch Bowie knife while speeding on his motorcycle on the Capital Beltway in Prince George ·s County in September. It's illegal in Maryland to carry concealed weapons and to transport loaded handguns. Williamson still on top at Ohio Am by 2 OVSCA weekend DH a huge success Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL STEWART, Ohio Benton Ridge. Ohio Invader Greg Wilson and Piketon, Ohio's Jimmy Nier claimed the 30-lap $2,000 to win 410 sprint features of the Ohio Valley Sprint Car Association (OVSCA) this past weekend (July 9-10) respectively at Skyline Speedway in Stewart, • Ohio and Tyler County Speedway in Middlebourne, WV. • A gigantic Hoosier right rear tire and 850 Horsepower always makes for some excitement. Add that to a great race track and the results are electrifymg. The red-clay at Skyline Speedway was stickyfast thanks to a 4 p.m. downpour that left the pit~ a quagmire, but the racing surface smooth and nothing less-than spectacular. Wheelie and super high speeds were the norm for the open wheel daredevils. Against all odds, Billy Jarrell and crew prepped the track to perfection as a stage for the golden run of Greg Wilson, Benton Ridge, OH in the 410 OVSCA sprint car A-Main. Andrea Layfield and Aaron Higgins set the stage for the OVSCAAmain. Layfield led a round before Higgins took over the next cir, cuit. On the second circuit Eddie Miller bicycled and left the track at a high rate of speed, backing into a retaining wall in the pit area. Miller was shaken from the hard hit, but otherwise ok. Higgins and Layfield battled furiously on the record-fast track. Cars were clocked consis- WILLOUGHBY. Ohio (AP) - Bill Williamson leads Michael Cress by tv.o shots. but everyone is keeping an eye on the youngest player in the Ohio Amateur field. tently in the ten-second the quickest. but slower to 4th. After an early Williamson. the 33-year-old lawyer from range throughout the with a time of I 2.29 spin Chris Myers made Cincinnati. followed an opening 66 with a 3-tinder 68 pack as even the slight- seconds. Jim Nier and his way back up around to get to 8-under I 34 after Wednesday's second round est mistake could turn Kory Crabtree notched the Mashers and looked at Kirtland Country Club. Cress. a Dublin resident, in on Mitchell. to disaster. Great dri- heat wins. had the day's low round. a 66. Nier blasted to the Late in the race Mark ving. however, kept In third place is 16-year-old Michael Bernard, who accidents to a mini- lead when the lL car Imler's run came to an will be a junior at Wayne High School in Huber mum. Higgins got in a field rumbled on the end as he pulled out Heights. Rounds of 69 and 68 left him at S-under 137. skirmish with lapped front chute. Only one with mechanical woes. Tournament officials believe the last teenager to win traffic on the I 2th cir- yellow slowed the 30 A lap 16 Layfield pass the Ohio Am was Frank Stranahan, who took the first cuit. handing the lead to Japper. but it didn't cleared Ashworth, as of back-to-b'ack titles in 1941 at the age of 18. Mansfield's Tom Ballinger (139) and Centerville's Greg Wilson. Wilson's slow Neir. In his first- Layfield nosed ahead of next feat was to hold off ever trip to 'The Higgins and eventually Kevin Grabeman (140) rounded out the top five. it stick. the charges of a laser Bullring', the Ohio dri- made fast Jimmy Stinson--the ver took the $2,000 Ashworth also swept by for the position. race hard charger, up check. In a late charge Keith Dickson took Higgins from 16th to second. Dallas Hewitt has his on the lowside on the Baxter was second. lap with Stinson finished third. best run of the 410 sea- initial FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World son along with an out- McGlumphy followirg Crabtree and Dave standing effort from in tow. The duo slid Dickson were fourth young Sam Ashworth beneath a duo of cars to and fifth. Rounding out gain two spots in early the top ten were Jim and Josh Davis. Hewitt, the nephew of charges to the front as Andre Layfield, Sam Aaron Outlaw and Indy 500 Nier built up his lead. Ashworth, Per Montht veteran. Jack Hewitt On lap eleven Baxter Higgins, Wilson, and added some pizazz to an passed Stinson for Greg Mitchell. This weekend the already loaded field of third. Higgins swooped Now call the U.S. for only $24.99/mot plus m~e than sprint cars that saw Josh around Layfield a lap OVSCA is set for 60 countries for FREE! Davis take the B-main later and a 3-wide battle another double-header win. Davis charged off erupted as young Sam weekend with Friday the tail to a noteworthy Ashworth moved into night July I 6 racing at the hunt. On lap I 5 Beckley Motorsports fif~h place finish. Another great show Kory Crabtree drifted Park and Saturday. July was put on by the high and both Baxter 17 a first-time ever visit OVSCA. Rounding out and Stinson took advan- to I-77 Motorsports the top ten were Wilson, tage, dropping Crabtree Park in Fairplane, WV. Stinson, Dallas Hewitt, Sam Ashworth. Josh Davis, Aaron Higgins, Dave Dickson, Chris Myers, Tim Mosher, Freddie Staats, Kory GETCHANNELS OVER 120TOP mo Crabtree, and Sam "'CUJOING LOCAL CHANNELS :.,~ Mosher. (lmer~>e;9JI~Id) ~~ ,:OR t2M0NTHS' The Ohio Valley Spnnt Car Association made an added stop to the mile Tyler County Speedway Bullring. Piketon. Oho driver Jimmy Nier posted the win in the highflying 410 rocketship SAVE OVER $380 sprint cars. After making their inaugural appearance back in June with Jimmy Stinson taking the checkers. the sprinters were once again ready for the WV challenge. Stinson once again tripped the clock Von age· .99 BEST OFFIR EVIRI •2499 • 1·888·688·5943 Call: 1.877.673.3136 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 15, 2010