https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f76760de22c175a4a32ab33ee5e78cab.pdf f4c4f16e0e08f6da51d3f5289f94135e PDF Text Text 'uzpuuz Hey Baby! Youth fishing derby set for Saturday, A3 Meigs County Babies, As e . . . ,. ._.,..,.,.,..,..,_ti Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~~~~~--------------~--~-------------------- OBITUARIES Page AS • Henry 'Bill' Johnson Loose fiber cable snags·traffic SENTINEL STAFF . MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM HESHIRE - Traffic g Ohio 7 North near Cheshire was backed up for more than an hour on Tuesday when a fiberoptic cable fell across the roadway. When first reported, the nature of the cable was unknown, prompting emergency officials to close Ohio 7 at the junction with Little Kyger Road. Troopers from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol were dispatched to the scene at 3:30 p.m. and held traffic until it was determined that the cable was a fiber-optic line owned by AT&T, and not an electrical wire and posed no threat to the public. An OSHP dispatch'er said AT&T sent a crew to the scene to deal with the cable. Troopers ed the scene and wed traffic to resume • nonnal pace at 4:35p.m., according to the OSHP dispatcher. No injuries were reported. • SPORTS . • Piniella retiring after season. See Page 81 WEATHER ---------------~~ Rizer insurance proceeds subject of civil suit Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - State Farm Life Insurance Co. has filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in order to determine who will benefit from Kenneth Rizer, Sr.'s life insurance policy. Rizer was murdered in March 2009, by his wife, Paula, and she is now in the Ohio Reformatory for Women in Marysville. In January. during a second trial on a murder charge, she was convicted of murdering her husband. Her appeal in the Fourth Distric:t G:ourt of Appeals is pending. According to the complaint filed Monday, the convicted murderess has not disclaimed the proceeds of her late husband's insurance policy, for which she was named the primary beneficiary in 1996. Probate/Juvenile Judge L. Scott Powell, in Rizer's estate case. issued an entry finding that Paula Rizer was unable to benefit from her late husband's estate under Ohio law. because she had been found to have caused his death. ·Rizer's sons James, Michael and Kenneth. Jr., now claim to be the rightful beneficiaries of their father's life insurance policy. and State Fann is asking the cou11 to determine who has rightful claim to the policy's proceeds. Testimony during both of Paula Rizer's jury trials revealed a $20.000 policy. but the Rizers had borrowed against it, and the value of the policy was. placed at nearly $8,000. "Each of the defenpants appears to have a possible claim upon the proceeds of the party," according to the civil complaint filed Monday. "By reason of these conflicting claims and because Paula Rizer has appealed or intends to appeal her conviction, and has not disclaimed coverage under the poli- Unempl~ymen~: June figures increase in ~ri-county area BY ANDREW CARTER MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM UNDATED- Unemployment rates for Meigs. Gallia and Mason counties increased in June, according to reports released by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services and WorkForc.e West Virginia. ODJFS reported that Meigs County exprienced a 0.4 percent increase in its jobless rate in June . The current unemployment figure is 15 percent, up from J4.6 percent in May. ODJFS estimates indicate that 1.500 residents out of Meigs County's labor force qf 9.500 residents are currently without jobs. Gallia County's jobless rate also jumped 0.4 percent in June to 10.5 percent. The May rate was 10.1 percent. The June report indicated that about 1.500 Gallia County residents are currently out of work. The total estimated labor force is 14,300. Overall. Ohio's unemployment rate dropped slightly in June to 10.5 percent. It was 10.7 percent in May. Geauga County reported the lo'NeSt unemployment rate in 'Finest' recognized at Chester Please see Rates, AS "Meigs County's Finest," the two most senior attendees at last weekend's Chester-Shade Days, were honored. John Bailey, 96, and Eleanor Knight, 93, shared some memories of days gone by w1th those attending. Mr. Bailey has been honored with the title before, but it was the first time for Mrs. Knight, a longtime favorite teacher in the Chester community. She was also recognized by ChesterShade Historic~! Association for her volunteer work on behalf of the organization and the Chester Courthouse museum. Jerry Frederick, association president, presented her with a plaque acknowledging her work. Gatling permit still under review: BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM pe1manent fix is on the way when it comes to maldng even more milk and moola that poths back into Meigs County. Directly related to this ability to increase milk production is an Appalachian Regional Commission Grant the creamery has been approved for to assist in paying for the installation of three-phase electrical power at the plant. Taylor said the project is estimated to cost $65 .000 of which the creamei)' will put up $13.000 in matching funds whtle the ARC will pay the remaining $52.000. Taylor hopes the project will be done by Labor Day. Taylor said he met Bauer through mutual friends and she's visited the creamery which has its milk supplied by grass grazed cows raised on dairy farms in •Meigs County. "We're all in the food movement together,'' Taylor said. explaining both he and Bauer have been chosen as delegates RACINE Gatling, Ohio LLC's permit to expand mining operations in the Racine area is still under review b) the Ohio Depa1tment of Natural Resources which also reports no revised map has been submitted. yet. showing the company '-"ill not mine within :he corporation limits of Racine.: Brent Heavilin. pennitting manager with ODNR. said the fact Gatling hasn't filed this revised map yet is not unusual and if it's going to be done. the new map would likely be filed after the permit is sent back to the company for revisions. Re' is ions in mining oermits are common. particularly when it comes to maps, and Gatling has yet to receive its first revision from ODNR. When Gatling originally filed the permit in February. it contained a map which showed the compan) intended to mine within the Racine Village corporation limits. This map was in contrast to a gentleman's agreement made between the village and Gatling when the company began its origmal permitting process to open its Yellowbush Mine currently in operation. The gentleman's agreement basically said Gatling would not mine within the Village of Racine after village officials \ oiced their concerns about minmg taking place beneath village Please see Creamery, AS Please see Gatling, AS Brian J. Reed/photos Co.lumbus-creamery connection Tlze scoop on popular ice creanz High: 87. Low: 70. INDEX 2 SEcriONS- 12 PAGES Comics Editorials B Section Sports © 2610 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.IJij ,I !I!1.!I!II . li '"· cy proceeds. State Fa1m is in doubt as to which of the defendants is entitled to be paid the amount qf the policy." "A controversy exists regarding payment of the proceeds of the policy." Rizer's appeal has been delayed to allow additional time for preparation of trial transcripts. The deaqline for completing those transcripts is next month, after which the state and defense will prepare and file appeal briefs setting forth case law. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS - Often when the words "Columbus connection" appear m a newspaper it's not a good thing though there are exceptions, particu larly when it involves ice cream, which is most always a good thing. When the words "Columbuscreamery connection" appear in this newspaper, it's about the connection between the popular Jeni 's Splendid Ice Creams in the Columbus area and Meigs County's Snowville Creamery in Columbia Township. Warren Taylor, who owns Snowville Creamery with wife Victoria, said it was a "privilege" to start supplying Jeni 's with the cream to make her famous ice cream back in November. Warren said this spring the two entities signed a contract and the marriage has been ''terrific for us." In yesterday's "The Columbus Dispatch,'' Jeni Britton Bauer was interviewed about her ice cream enterprise which will open two new stores in September - one on North High Street in Clintonville and the other in Powell. In the article Bauer said the company's growth was at least partly dependent on Snowville Creamery's ability to increase milk production in order to sell more cream to Jeni's. Taylor said this is absolutely a challenge Snowville can take on. Since supplying Jeni's. the creamery has purchased a diesel generator to supply enough power to increase production and then this spring it rented an even larger generator not just for supplying Jeni 's but for increasing milk volume in general. StilL an even more ". �............ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 21, 2010 Harrisonville OES Unemployment benefits extension clears hurdle presents scholarships BY ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS HARRISONVILLE- Tv.o scholarships were presented by HatTisonville Chapter 255. Order of the Eastern Star. at a recent meeting. . Patricia Arnold and Twila Childs of the scholarship committee made the presentations of $500 scholarships to Amanda Jeffers. daughter of John Jeffers and granddaughter of Mildred Jeffars. and to Traci Casto \vho is a member of the Chapter. daughter of Deputy Grand Matron Darlene Casto. mother of Ashley, and cousin of Sharon Jewell. Prior to the meeting a picnic dinner was furnished by Avanell George and Matjorie Rice with a Fomth of July theme t? the 17 members and four gut;sts attending. Conme Bales. worthy matron and Ralph Bales. worthy patron, provided a decorated ice cream cake honoring Darlene Casto. secretary. and Clara Mae Hysell. treasurer. for their years of dedication to the chapter. The charter was draped in memory of Gertrude Pullen. a 57 year member, who died July 5. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Dana Hoffman who celebrated his birthday on July l. Betty Lowery, conductress. was reported ill, but home from the hospital. Il v. as announced that Grand Chapter of OhiQ will be held Sept. 23-26 at the Dayton Convention Center in Da) ton with the district hospitality room open at the Davton Marriott from 6 to 9 p.m. the first evening to honor the Grand appointments in the district. An approaching dinner to be served was discussed as well as replenishing the stock of Rada Cutlery. It was noted that HatTisonville Chapter won an attendance award for having the most in attendance at the 2010 inspections. Casto, deputy grand matron, presented them with a certificate and made a donation to the Rehab Unit of the O.E.S. Home in Mount Vernon in the Chapter's name. WASHINGTON Legislation to restore unemployment benefits to millions who have been out of work for more than six months broke free of Senate Republican delaying tactics on Tuesday. Senators voted 60-40 to move ahead on the bill, clearing the way for a final Senate vote later on Tuesday. The measure would restore jobless checks for 2.5 million people whose benefits stmted running out seven weeks ago in a stubbornly jobless economic recovery. The vote was a modest victory for President Barack Obama and Democrats, whose more ambitious hopes for a jobs agenda have mostly fizzled in the face of Families sue over abuse of corpses CINCINNATI (AP) - The families of three female murder victims whose corpses were sexually abused in a morgue haye filed a federal lawsuit in 1 Cincinnati. The lawsuit says Kenneth Douglas, a former morgue attendant serving six years in prison for violating the corpses in 1982 and 1991, regularly drank and used drugs while on duty. The families seek unspecified damages from Hamilton County. a former county coroner and a former supervisor in his office. The lawsuit accuses them of negligence and of violating the civil rights of the family members. Survivors of the three women say they have suffered emotional distress. . County Administrator Patrick Thompson sa1d Tuesday that commissioners will decide how tp respond to the lawsuit after conferring with attorneys. Treatment ordered for accused car shooter CLEVELAND (AP) - A man accused of randomly shooting at five vehicles in Cleveland suburbs has been ruled mentally incompetent to stand trial. In a court ruling last month, 65-year-old Paul Hausmann of Strongsville was ordered to undergo mental treatment. He 'II remain in mental health facility up to a year while doctors determine whether they can restore his competency. Hausmann has pleaded not guilty to 36 counts, including felonious assault and weapons charges. No one was hurt in last year's gunfire. . Po lice said he apparently fired randomly at mov~ng c~rs from hi' vehicle in Rerea and Strongsville between last August and December. voted to end the filibuster. Ben Nelson of Nebraska was the lone Democrat to break with his pa1ty and vote to sustain it. . After a final Senate vote. the House is expected to approve the legislation and send it to President Barack Obama on Wednesday. The measure would be the eighth extension of unemployment benefits since July 2008, at a total cost to taxpayers of more than $120 billion. The economy added 882,000 jobs so far this year but many of those were only temporary positions as the federal government geared up to conduct the U.S. Census. Economists said it will take at least until the middle of this decade to recoup those losses and drive down the nation's unemployment rate, now at 9.5 percent, to a more normal 5.5 percent or 6 percent. About 2.5 million people would receive jobless benefits retroactively, injecting almost S3 billion into the econo~ once they're paid o Millions of others w continue to receive payments that would help prop up consumer demand to the tune of about $30 billion more over the coming year. "This bill is about jobs because unemployment insurance goes to people who will spend it immediately," said Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont. "That would increase economic demand. And that would help support our fragile economic recovery." But Republicans say that while they support the benefits extension it · should be paid for with cuts elsewhere in the $3.7 trillion federal budget. Judiciary panel OKs Kagan for Supreme Court Bv JuuE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS ASSOCIATeD PRESS Around Ohio GOP opposition in the Senate. A battle ha~ raged for months over whether jobless benefits should be financed with additional federal debt as Democrats want or through cuts to other government programs as most Republicans insist. The vo~ came moments after Carte Goodwin was sworn in as a successor to West Virginia Democrat Robert Byrd. who died last month at the age of 92·. Goodwin was the crucial 60th senator to defeat a Republican filibuster that has led to a lapse in benefits for 2.5 million people. The Senate gallery was packed with Goodwin supporters. who broke into applause as he cast his "aye" vote. Two Republicans, Olympia Snowe and Susan Collins of Maine, WASHINGTON Pushing toward an election-year Supreme Court confirmation vote, a polarized Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday approved Elena Kagan to be the fourth female justice. Just one Republican joined Democrats to approve Kagan's nomination and send it to the full Senate. where she's expected to win confirmation within weeks. "Elena Kagan will be confirmed," predicted Sen. Patrick Leahv, DVt., the Judiciary chairman. "She will go on the U.S. Supreme Court." Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., broke with his party to cast the sole GOP ''yes" vote on President Obama 's nominee to succeed Justice John Paul Stevens. who retired in June. The vote was 13-6. "What's in Elena Kagan's heart is that of a good person who adopts a philosophy I disagree with," Graham said. "She will serve this nation honorably, and it would not have been someone I would have chosen. but the person who did choose. President Obama. I think chose wisely." At the White House. Obama hailed the vote as a ''bipartisan affirmation of her strong performance" in confirmation hearings. and said Kagan would be "a fair and impartial'' justice who understands the impact of Supreme Court decisions on everyday people's lives. He called on the Senate to confirm her before Congress takes a monthlong summer break starting August 7 - a deadline Majority Leader Harry Reid, DNev.. said he looks forward to meeting. Strategists on both sides expect a few more Republicans to back Kagan in the full Senate, where Democrats have more than enough votes to confirm her. Several Republicans believed to be potential supporters of l(agan ·s said in brief interviews Tuesday that they had yet to decide whether to .back her. They include · Sens. Scott Brown of Massachusetts, Judd Gregg of New Hampshire and Olympia Snowe of Maine. But Kagan is likely to win fewer GOP supporters than Obama 's first high court pick, Justice Sonia Sotomayor. in part because of the height- ened political pressures facing senators little more than 100 days out from midterm election contests. Most Republicans are against Kagan, arguing that she would put her political views ahead of the law. They point to what they call her liberal agenda and on such issues as abottion and gun rights. and have chastised her for the decision as dean of Harvard Law School to bar militat") recruiters from the campus career services office because. the policy against ope gay soldiers. "She has deeply held libenil, progressive views," said Sen. Jeff Sessions of Alabama, the top Republican on the Judiciary panel. As a justice, he said, Kagan ·'will not be the objective, impartial arbiter and settler of disputes, but someone who would use the opportunity to redefine words to advance an agenda that's not in the comt's role to advance." ~~~!leD~) Your Premium Package includes: • Pet-Sensitive Motion Detector %" • Yard Sign & Window Decals · • Wireless Keypad ~ • High Decibel Siren • Quality Service Plan -., a Murder suspect fights extradition PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) - A convicted murderer is fig htino Oakland County's eff01ts to return him to Michig~n on a charge related to a 41-year-old slaying. Pros~ecutor Jessica Cooper says Tuesday that 67year-old Nolan Ray George won't willingly lea_ve an Ohio jail to face a first-degree murder warrant 111 the 1968 death of Gwendolyn Perry. The 22-year-old Perry was strangled with pantyhose in Pontiac. George is being held in the Butler County Jail outside Cincinnati. Cooper said she will seek a governor's warrant for George's return. Geon.!e spent a dozen years in Michigan prisons after a second-degree murder conviction in the 1968 death of a Lake Orion woman. After his Michigan prison release, George relocat~d to Ohio where he was convicted of manslaughter 111 the 1982 death of another woman. LARGE SELECTION of Refrigerators & Freezers Ranges - Washer - Dryer Whirlpool - Crosley - Estate 8cycle -2 speed Heavy Duty . Reg $429.00 . 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Restonic Imperial Supreme Queen Set. .... $69 Classique ET Plush Queen Set. .... $99 STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI.9:30-5:00 SATURDAY 9:30-1:00 ,, v �The Daily Page A.'J Se~tinel W e dnesday, July 21,2010 30th annual Miller Youth fishing derby set for Saturday fanrily reunion held B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL COM !\IIDDLf:.PORT T he 30th annual reunion of the famil) f the late D u ) le and James Gertrude Russell ~1illcr held re~.:entl) at the • er h01neplace 111 Middlep<'It. After the f< m:h circle. \\clcom ~ and the announcements b) Dale l\1 iller and the Lord's Prayer. a potluck dinner preceded the actn ities for the day. which \\as spent reminiscing. phl)ing games and an auction,~ with trophies presented and swimming. Willard. Ronnie ~and Dale Miller led the day's actinlles. Six h1rths were a great announced: granddauohter to the lack r..1iDer family. a oreal oranodUUPhter tO the Dorothy e Miller Roach famil) and four grear granddaughters to the Ronnie Miller family. The deaths of Edna Searles, sister of Della Miller, and Judy Nelson. mother of ela Roach. were rded. • Laura Fields and Jacob Roush have entered the military Mary Smith won the door pnze. Winning trophies were: \Villard Miller. oldest male. Marjorie Miller. oldest temale, Jerrod Cobb. youngest boy. Madison Eskew. youngest girl: Willard Miller. oldest 1.\liller, Johnnie Miller. youngest Miller. D.alc .Miller. traveled the furthest; Johnnie Miller and Brooklyn Ro:ss, biggest bub.ble; l'on Dunkin and BJ .. egg· toss gold; Michael McCormick and Kasey Eskew, egg toss silver; Raymond Roach and Ja.:ob Roltch, egg tu~s bronLc; Til:rra Tillis and Jaden Litchfield. best cartwhcd; Mike and Debbie Gerlach. most appreciated. Attending \\ere: Mary Pam Miller Smith. Smith. and Wanda Abshire. John. Mary. Joey. Josh, Jamie, Jonathan and Jerrod Gobb. Dan. Danielle. Hayden and Bry-;on Glick. Johnnie Miller. Tiffany Cox. Brandon Compwn. Brooklyn Ross. Jaden Litchfield. Jordan Litchfield. Kara Dmrger. Justin Goslene, Sandy Blazer. Justin Davis. Jacob Tredell. Columbus. Michael and Trudy McCormic. New Albanv: Marjorie Miller Vanderhoof and Peggy Gruber. Delaware: Ashley Lallemann. Canal Winchester: Ronda Miller and Nick and Charlie Smith. Pataskala: Dale Miller. Maryville. Tenn.; Willard Miller. Wooster: Sahara and Cameron Harmon. S) racuse. Dustin and Corey Duncan. J.R. and Randall. New Haven. W.Va.: Raymond and Pam Roach, Charla and Austin Little and Tierra· Tillis. Darren. Angela and Jacob Roach. Pomeroy: Mike . and Debbie Gerlach, Ronnie Miller. Bill Demoskey. Paul Smith. Tom Roach. Sharon Beaver, Randy Roach, Lany, Tina Miller and Chelsea Breuer. and Matt. Kasey. Madison. and Logan Eskew, Dorothy Miller Roach. Middleport. The 2011 reunion will be held the second Sunday in July at the family home. POMEROY - A fishing derb} for young people will be held Saturday at the Mulberry Pond located on Mulberry Avenue m Pomcrov at the bottom of the Holzer Clinic hill. The derby is open to all youth who fish or want to learn. It will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until noon at which time a cookout will be held. Jim Smith, who actively works with Pomeroy village officials on funding for improvmg facilities at the site, has planned the derby with assbtance from Dec M. Rader. coordinator of Ministries God's N.E.T. The event, free to youth of the community, will include the awarding of prizes contributed by local businesses. groups. organizations and individuals. There is no registration to participate. "Just show up and fish." said Smith . Smith's interest in improvements to the pond and the area around it stems from happy days as a youth fishing there. After having worked in Columbus for many years. he returned to Pomeroy when he retired and began fishmg again at the pond. His interest led him to Pomeroy Mayor John Public meetings Wednesday, July '21 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education. public hearing on the re-employment of retired teachers, 6 p.m., library conference room, Eastern Elementary School. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, regular session, 6'30 p.m., library conference room, Eastern Elementary. Thursday, July 22 POMEROY - Meigs and Water Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors, regular session, 11 :30 Cit the district office 101 Hiland Road. • Friday, July 23 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will hold their August meeting on July 23·at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Monday, July 26 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., Southam Hiqh sc.:,ool, media center. POMEROY Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m. , 117 Memorial Drive. POMEROY- Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Ohio 143, VBS through Friday, 6-8 p.m. Rev. Charles McKenzie, 9922952. Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 22 MIDDLEPORT Rescheduled meeting of Alpha Iota Masters, 6 p.m., at the home Julia Houston, on Second Avenue. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, family picnic, 6:30p.m. at the Reedsville Church of . Chnst. ~ TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053· 7 p.m., at the hall. Monday, July 26 RACINE _ Southern Local Campaign · Committee, 6 p.m., e 1ementary schcJI cafeteria, discuss Aug. 3 levy, all residents encouraged to attend. Wednesday, July 28 RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Bo0s•ers, regular meeting, 6 p.m.' Southern Community Fitness Center at SHS all parents of athlete~ encouraged to attend. Church events Other events Wednesday, July 21 MIDDLEPORT- Bible School will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ, 237 Main St., Middleport, through July 23, 6 to 8;03 p.m. Classes for 3 years through high ol. Theme, "No ary Man" • Monday, July 26 POMEROY- Rally for Life, sponsored by Meigs County Right to Life, 8:30 p.m., Riverfront Amphitheater. Collection of baby supplies for infants to three months, presentations, candlelight prayer service. Musser who began the Nature Works grants from two boardwalks. and the process of obtaining the Ohio Department of construction of a bridge funds to make the pond Natural Resources sup- near the far end where and sutTounding area a plemented by Pomeroy there is a cave and waterfall from Reech Grow good place to fish. Smith Village funds. Musser advises that he Cemetery. was appointed by the A blacktop parking mayor as co-chairman of has applied for 550.000 the state ·s area. restrooms. and the project and has through relentlessly worked to Capital budget program · development' of a picnic get funding improve- this year to continue the area are on the a!!enda also once additional work. ments. The number of those funding becomes availThis spring a 175-foot handicapped accessible fishing at the pond or just able. Saturday's event is a boardwalk was built on enjoying a walk on the the cemetery side of the new boardwalks contin- step toward introducing Mulberry Pond. It com- ues to grow as improve- young people to the joy plements a shorter one ments continue to be of fishing an<J to the built last year on the other made. Plans now call for Mulberry Pond a conveside. Both boardwalks a dirt \\alkway around nient place for thro\\ ing have been built with the pond connecting the in a line. AS K DR . BROTHERS How proud is proud enough? Dear Dr. Brothers: This past Memorial Day. my neighbor went all out Four giant American flags raised on each corner of his porch. a bald eagle Calendar Charlene Hoefllch/phot6 Matt Lavender enjoys a catch during his afternoon of fishing at the Mulberry Pond. with its wings splayed over his door. He even sprayed the ~tars and stripes onto his lawn. When I went for my paper that morning. he asked where all my decorations were and if I wasn't planning on honoring our troops. I looked at my house. and I had nothing. I thought he was going too far, and it raises the question. Can one be too proud? - E.H. Dear E.H.: I wouldn't confuse a penchant for overdecorating with being ~ too proud. So the short answer I would give in this case is no- one cannot be too proud of honoring fallen soldiers on Memorial Day. But your question does raise all sorts of underlying issues. Is it correct to equate putting up or not putting A . fl 'th up mencan ags WI your level of patriotism? How did it make )'OU feel when your neighbor questioned yours? He was making just as superficial a judgment as you were. The tlag as a symbol of our country has. from time to time. been claimed by various -_groups who have a particular point of view. It is. unfortunate!)·. sometimes seen as a political symbol t.hat divides ~s . , . Ideal~}. the, tlag ·'' ~!1 be 1 (hspla) ed accordm., to proper procedures: not allowed to touch th~ ¥round. replaced when It 1s tattered and so fOith. But more impoitantly. it is a svmbol of our countn that ctm be flown b) all Americans at times other than on just two or three holidays a year. If }OU are wonied about your neighbor being too proud, you might want to consider what harm his display is doing - it makes him and Dr. Joyce Brothers others feel good. especially the military families. whose sacrifice and suffering is all too often ignored. But you needn't be defensive about having no decorations of your own perhaps you show your pride in your own way. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I don't know how other people do it. I sec them have no trouble whatsoe\er making small talk with cashiers at stores. mailmen and co-\vorkers. I. on the other hand. feel like ~ome kind of caveman as I stammer out a "Good morning·· or a "Thanks." That's all I c;m spit out! Huw in Goo's name do people seem to have this talent for being friendly to complete and utter strangers. when the last thmg (would want to do is make conversation with them?- L.R. Dear L.R.: You obviously find your lack of a .,. glib personal style to be a major failing. It isn't, but since it is causing you so much distress. it would be a good idea for you to take some steps to remedy this situation. Once the art of making small talk becomes second nature to you -and I believe that if you work at it for a while. you'll master it - you may even find your life changing for the better. How? By possibly turning some of those small conversatiOns into bigger ones. and bigger ones into relationships. and rcla- m v ~q Q~]ITYCOLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER www.rio.cdu 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, OH . 740-992-1880 , tionships into meaningful friendships or romances. 'As of right now. that's very unlikely to happen. So let's get to work. One way to make yourself much less self con scious and awkward is to focus your attention on the other person. It's hard to have meanin!!ful conversation::; based~on small talk. but you ma) actually know a lot about the people in your life •vho you see regularly but so far haven't talked with much. Comment on a story in the newspaper they read. Ask them how they like their new car. Take the emphas1s off yourself and your sh)ness. and put it on getting to know them a bit. There's nothing wrong \\.ith starting: \\ ith a sim':. pie "How~-; your da) going?" And be read) to listen to the answer. As ~leigs others respond to ) our efforts. you'll begin to get the knack of talking to strangers. Take it at your own pace. and I'll ' bet your social cirdc·will start to expand . (c) 2010 by King Feature.\ Syndicate • FREE 24/1 TKhnital Support • lmlanl ~~ • k9e0 yoor lli.C!y • 10&-IM!IadO'Mm>ttn t:e~ • Cur.!e"' S'a1 ~ • ~ws woalt« &mae • ,#;r,IIWF.s:J" C Svrf vp to 25x laster! ) , J<Jst '3 more Sign Up Online' www.Loc31Ntl.com ~~ can·~y&save• LocaiNet · 740·992·6260 Reliable Internet Access SiJl~ Count) Bikers Association is sponsoring "Ride For Foster Youth" Benefit Poker Run for Oasis Foster Care Satur day, J uly 24th Sign up from 10 am - No<fn Food- Music & Corn Hole Tourna ments Rinr City Sports Bar ~omeroy, Ohio • No Credit Check • Build Your Credit • Improve Your Credit • Just $29.99/week for a year • All you need is a bank account Call Today 866-906-8395 �.... '-~--~ ----~--------------=---------------'-- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Wednesday, July 21, 2010 · Sentin~l 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make 110 law respecting att e_stablishme11t of religion, or prohihiti11g the free exercise tlw·eof; or abridging the ..freedom of speeclr, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for ct redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today's Highlight in History: On July 21, 1930. President Herbert Hoover signed an executive order establishing the Veterans Administration (later the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs). On this date: In 1861, the first Battle of Bull Run was fought at Manassas, Va., resulting in·a Co,nfederate victory. In 1925, the so-called "Monkey Trial" ended in Dayton, Tenn., with John T. Scopes convicted of violating state law for teaching Darwin's Theory of Evolution. (The conviction was later overturned on a technicality.) In 1944, American forces landed on Guam during World War II. . Jn 1949. the U.S. Senate ratified the North Atlantic Treaty. In 1959, the NS Savannah, the first nuclear-powered merchant ship, was christened by first lady Mamie Eisenhower at Camden, N.J. In 1960, Sirimavo Bandaranaike became the world's first fem.ale prime minister as she was sworn in to head the government of Ceylon (now Sri Lanka). , In 1961, Capt. Virgil "Gus" Grissom became the s·econd American to rocket into a sub-orbital pattern around the Earth, flying aboard the Liberty Bell 7. In 1969, Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin blasted off from the moon aboard the ascent stage of the lunar module for docking with the command module. In 1980, draft registration began in the United States for 19- and 20-year-old men. : In 1994, Britain's Labor Party elected Tony Blair its new leader, succeeding the late John Smith. : :ren years ago: Special Counsel John C. Danforth concluded ''with 100 percent certainty'' that the federal government was innocent of wrongdoing in the siege that killed 80 members of the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas, in 1993 - Five years ago: The House voted to extend the USA Patriot Act. Two weeks after the deadly Landon terror bombings, small explosions struck the Underground and a bus, but no deaths result· ed. Two Algerian diplomats and their driver were abducted in Baghdad; ai-Qaida later announced it had killed the diplomats. Sudanese security offi- · cers roughed up members of Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice's entourage; Rice demanded and got an apology. One year ago: The Senate voted to terminate further production of the Air Force's topline F-22 fighter jets. Prosecutors in Cambridge, Mass. dropped a disorderly conduct charge against promin~nt black scholar Henry Louis Gates Jr., who was 'mested by a whit~ officer at his home near !-iarvard University after a report of a break-in. • Thought for Today: "There is no bigotry like that of 'free thought' run to seed." - Horace Greeley, American journalist (1811-1872). - : {,ETTERS TO THE EDITOR : ' letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters ·are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. ~etters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not person· alities. 'Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publicaticn. . The Daily Sentinel R---' ~r ~b vices Three neglected economic lessons ftom American history• In most, if not all. states. pupils must pass a course in American history to receive a high-school diploma. Unfortunately, when it comes to our country's economic history. most students are poorly taught, perhaps wrongly taught. Mythology and error prevail where facts and truth should reign. Some economists ana historians have made excellent contributions to correcting the historical record. Dominick Armentano 's Antitrust and Monopoly sets the record straight on the "monopoly" bogeyman. Burt Folsom's The Myth of the Robber Barons and New Deal or Raw Deal? demolish numerous fairy tales. Much work. though. remains to be done. Here are three of the most vitally important lessons from American economic histot)' that are widely neglected today: (1) the history of our money. (2) the C:oQslitntion's hnilt-in hnlwark against runaway government spending. and (3) government's counterproductive responses to economic recessions. (I) Sound money. Few contemporary students are familiar with the phrase "Not worth a continental." The continental dollar was the paper currency issued by the Continental Congress from 1776 to 1780 to finar'lce the War of lndependen~e. The continental currency met the fate of all paper currencies not backed by gold or silver. The Congress, desperate for more purchasing power. printed vast sums of continentals. The resulting hyperinflation rendered the bills nearly worthless: hence "not worth a continental." This fiasco wrought devastation. Soldiers, farmers. merchants, and even financiers. were wiped out, impoverished. Because of this ruinous experience, the founders drafted a Constitution designed to avoid the pitfalls of paper~ money. One of Congress' enumerated responsibilities is to "coin money" (in contrast to "print currency"). The Constitution also stipulates that states settle all their financial obligations in gold or silver. Having suffered the ravages of paper money. the founders sought to spare us from similar grief, but Mark Hendrickson alas. subsequent generations of leaders have steered us awm from constitutional monev. Inste~td, we use unbacked Fed-eral Rese1\·e Notes. which are destined to suffer the same dismal fate as the continental currency and. all fiat money. (2) Spending restraint. There is an instructive incident recorded about the life of the famous frontiersman. Dav\ Crockett. When "running for reelection to Congress from his district in Tennessee, Crockett encountered one Horatio Bunce. a farmer who informed Crockett that he would not vote for him because he disregarded the Constitution. 'J his led to a fruitful dialogue during which Bunce tutored Crockett on the Constitution. explaining that Congress had no authority to give economic charity, especially with other people's money. Crockett henceforth was a born-again constitutionalist. (This account is mailable at \\WW.fee.org. Search: "Not Yours to Give.") \not her historical \ ignette of similar import was President Grover Cleveland's frequent use of the presidential veto. Cleveland might have been the last true constittttionalist in the White House. repeatedly refusing to apprm e of congressional attempts to expand government spending beyond its constitutional limits. , "Big Government" cheerleaders today dismissive!) tell us that 18th and 19th century practices are passe and that the role of government must change. Yes. of course. George Washington and the other founders understood that change was inevitable. and they provided for change. In his Farewell Address. Washington ad\ ised us to alter the Constitution "by an amendment in the way which the Constitution designates." and later added. "But (UsPs '213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper • Our main number is Association. (7 40) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correc· O~partment extensions are: nons to The Da11y Sentinel, PO. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 457€9. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an E!rror in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. 'I&Jtclt nte ride this thoro~hbred to victory in No'Tember' News Subscription Rates Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 4 weeks •..•.••. , •• '11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks ..•..... .'128.85 Daily ......•.•........ 50' 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 rem~ in advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subCiassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scriptiOn by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is availCirculation able. Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2~42 , Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks . . . . . ... .'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich Ext. 12 26 Weeks . . • . . • . . .'70.70 52 Weeks • . . . . . . ' 140.11 E-mail: rndsnews@ mydallysentinel.com Outside Meigs County ~ditor: . Wep: www. mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks .. .. .. . .. 1 56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . ' 113.60 52 Weeks . ..... . . .'227.21 . . ,. - et there be no change by usu·rpattOn" (either by tortured constitutional reinterpretations or by ~•m ply ignoring the Constitutiou ·w·hen it became incol1\ enient). The founders knew that a govern ment that would slip the chains o f the Constitution would begin to redistribute wealth and ultitnatch bankrupt the country. Now, ha•:. ing ignored Washington's wise counsel. we face the prospect o t bankruptcy that he and the other . ounclers ,s ought to spare us. (3) Government's ineffectual response to recessions. Americans deserve a historical ly accurate account of the ineffec tiveness of ~overnment interven tion during economic downturns. The current teaching about reces 'ions. and particularly the Great Depression. is riddled with error's . For example.' Herbett Hoow1 was not a laissez-faire president. government "stimulus" spendi. does not cure recessions ; t Federal Reserve can not rcsto. prosperitv b\ IO\\crin!.'. interest rates amflor -inflating the mone) 'upply. In fact. Hoover scorned free markets. He 'eJ1gaged in so much ~overnment intervention that Roosevelt accused him of reck les-. over-spending and socialio.;tic tendencies. The most effective anti-reces sion policy of the 20th centlll) \\as President \Varren Harding's anti-stimulus polic; of slashfi1g federal spending ncar!) in half. More monev is not the cure for depression .... as can be seen by contrasting the depression of 1920-21 with the early 1930s. The money suppl) contracted to a comparable degree both times . but in the '20s prices and wage" were more flexible (that is, free of government interwntion). so that they could adJUSt and bring supply and demand into balance. rn ;;hort. markets work if govern ment stays out of the way.~ • On economic io.;sues. t founder-.; had it right. We can spare ourselve~ a lot of pain 1f we heed the lessons of our O\~ n national historv. (Dr. Mark l\~ Hendrickson is an ru(Junc1 }acuiTy memba. ecmw- mi,·t, and contributing scholar with The Center for \'ision & Values at Gron• City College.) �Wednesday, July The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 21, 2010 Obituaries Honda factory hits milestone 10M cars Henry ·aill' Johnson Henry "Bill" Johnson, ~H, of Pomeroy passed away on Thursday. Jul) 15, 2010 at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolb . He was horn on Aug. 15, 1928. in Beards Fork, W.Va .. son of the late Trov and Lavada Johnson. He was raised in Gallagher. W.Va. He retired from the . Air Force after serving 22 years. • addition to hi~ parents, he was preceded by his wife. Diane: sisters. Margaret Giles. Dorothy Ellis, and a brother. Dickie Johnson. He is survived hy his ~isters. Ruby Marshall of Pomeroy and with whom he made his home: Frances Melvin, Milford. !\1ich.; Judy (Richard) Kaercher. Elkhart. lndi .; brothers, Larry Johnson, Pomeroy: Jack (Dolorl!s) Johnson. Gallagher, W.Va.: J .C. (Roberta) Johnson , Ale.x, Va.: several nieces and nephews: and many fril!nds. The family will have a private memorial sen ice. Arrangcmenb were handled by Anderson ~1cDanicl Funeral Home in Pomerov. An online registry is available h) logging onto www.andcrsonmcdan ie l.com. Local Briefs Rally for Life POMEROY - The Ohio River will be the setting for the Meigs County Right to Life's Rally for Life, to be held July 26 at the Riverfront Amphitheater in Pomeroy. The annual rally promoting the pro-life message will also allow contributions to the Pregnancy ource Center in Athens. including diapers and • er needs for babies through three months old. The 40-minute service will begin at 8:30 p.m., and will include presentations from the Right to Life chapter and brief individual presentations. and will conclude with a candlelight prayer service. The public is in\'ited to attend the evening rally. Creamery rrom Page At to the Terra ~1adre food conference in October in Torino. Italy. Terra Madre describes itself as internatiOnal network of food producers. cooks. educators and stu dents from 150 countries who arc united by a common goal of global sustainability in food. The "food communities" ot'Terra Madre come together biennially to share innovative solutions and time-honored tra· ditions for keeping small-scale agriculture and sustainable food production alive and well. So. next time you're driving by a Jeni's location in Central Ohio. you 'rc also driving past a little piece of Meigs County, in a cone. .\1ARYSVILLE (AP) - A Honda Motor Co. factorx in Ohio has made its 10 ·millionth vehicle, the first !Ianda plant outside Japan to reach that milestone. Ohio at 7.3 percont for June. Clinton County had the highest rate at 16.8 percent. 11ason County's unemployment rate jumped from 13.4 percent in May to 13.7 percent in June, an increase of 0.3 percent. WorkForce West Virginia estimates that I .370 members of Ma:.on Count}·~ labor force of 9.970 residents arc currently out of work. According to WorkForce West Virginia. Mason County currently has the second highest unemployement rate in the Mountain State. Clay County has the highest at 13.8 percent. Hancock County\ cutTcnt jobless rate is 13 percent, third highest in the state. Monongalia County well fields; well fields \\hich had recently updated: well fields which are within a Source Water Protection Area located at Star "'till Park. At a Racine Council meeting back in June, a representative for Gatling said the permit to expand mining operations mistakenly did not take into account this verbal agreement but the co111Pany intended to honor it. At the council meeting, the spokesperson presented village officials with a revised map of the pro- •</{/fi'IY;\' {> • <V'tll I' l'-'' j,' /J / coif.-( r.we enjoys the lowest jobless rate in West Virginia at 5.9 percent. West Virginia's unemployment rate increased by 0.1 percent in June to 8.6 percent. It stood at R.5 percent in May. Following is a list of countie:s ~ neighboring Gallia and Meigs with the June and ~lay unemployment figures: • Adams - June. 14.3 percent; May. 13.6 percent • Athens - June. 9.8 percent: May. 9.1 percent • Hocking - June, 11 percent: May, 11.1 percent • Jackson - June. 11.3 I}Crcent; May. 10.8 percent • Lawrence - June, 8.8 percent: May, 8 percent • Morgan - June. 14.1 percent; May, 13.9 percent • Perry - June. 12.6 percent; May, 12.7 percent • Pike - June , 14.5 percent: May, 14.2 percent • Ross- June 11.8 percent: May. 11.5 percent • Scioto - June, 13.4 percent: May. 12.7 percent • Vinton - June, 12.7 percent: May, 12.6 percent • Washington - June, 8.9 percent: May, 8.5 percent Following is a list of counties neighboring Mason \Vith the June and May unemployment figures: • Cabell - June. 7.5 percent: May. 7.7 percent • Calhoun - June. 12.4 percent: May. 13.3 percent • Clay- June, 13.8 percent; May. 13.6 percent • Jackson -June. 11.8 percent: May. 11.9 percent • Kanawha - June, 7.4 percent: May. 7.4 percent • Pleasants - June. 10.4 percent: May. 11.1 percent . • Putnam - June, 7.6 percent; .\lay. 7.4 percent • Ritchie - June. 9.2 percent; ,~\fay. 9.2 percent • Roane - June. 12.8 percent; May. 13.3 percent • Wtrt - June. 11.6 percent: .\1ay. 11.8 percent • Wood - June. 9.4 percent; Ma). 9.3 percent The U.S. unemployment rate for June was 9.5 percent. down from 9.7 percent in May. (On the Internet: Ohio Dept. of Job and Family Ser\'ices. jfs.ohio.gov; WorkForce West Virginia, www.workforcewv.org .) posed mining expansion Yellowbush Mine for which showed mining around 2.500 acres. This operations outside the vil- extension is for underlage with a buffer zone of ground. room-and-pillar a few hundred feet out- mining. Heavilin said side the corporation lim- ODNR has seen an its. Council. which had increase in underground considered requesting a mmmg permits state public hearing on the wide, estimating there expansion permit, decid- are 70 percent of undered it was satisfied with the ground permits filed presentation but requested compared to 30 percent the verbal agreement be of surface permits filed. Heavilin said Gatling's put in writing. The permit currently permit to expand operaunder consideration by tions has been reviewed by ODNR requests extend- two reviewers though four ing mining operations reviewers have yet to add comments. adjacent to Gatling's their Re\ iewers for underground mining permits commonly include personnel from the Mine Safety and Health Administration. ODKR 's Oil and Gas Division as well as other internal OD:'\TR staff specializing in engineering. hydrology. etc. He guessed in another month Gatling may receive its first permit re\ ision. starting a process of back-and-forth between the company and ODNR that may not end until the permtt is approved possiT bly in spring 2011. if approved. flblee- 'l(yaH- • 1/afJc:{VJ/t -f/.~le (t5hm) .f/11/'(W/.\'.' Today. the factory also builds the Acura TL sedan and the Acura RDX crossover. Near!) all Accords sold in North America are built in Marysville. Gatling from Page At f;i~n\') l!J'ffll{f;a/'('/1/N: The factory opened in 1982 and is Honda's oldest auto plant in the United States. The first vehicle produced there also wn:-; an Accord sedan. Rates from Page At ~-rak f/Jt'a/1 ~.<:.. • {/lootit Honda savs the vehicle - an Accord sedan rolled off the assembly line Tuesday in Marysville. about 30 miles northwest of Columbus. f?~t•)) "cffi~ _f/)(Je /!/ott ( ltiJealheal'l ·· •...::7-i•ot11: flam-. 1/a(l) l~· _(l~rm-!~11o 'I(~all 1 6o{Vlt Weaoer (11111o) I !Afl'('/1(6: 1 ft('(l(' ,c·. l!(ff'l <','/lm 'ff/·c/M .ftivtll("(ll'('lll.r: C/Jaol'Le:/Jealli'r 1/ll'h& fiiJN c\}no) !!Jtl'('!ilcl': ///(· ,\.., flw,i· (m.(.;{.\' llivm tfmiY'Iil.r: f/J11fJ(' t.:/Jmm(• 1/l ,.;.,.,. f1may _(flt!V:'/1/.~·: (/lt,v:\' tC·.. Ifelim·a f/fbi fOCI' _{j)fl'('/lt\',. (lft,v;\. lC·~ fkl.r:)~\·a <!ff,aoer • �....... -2144 • PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 21, 2010 Stolen Property Recovered For the Record 911 POMEROY Meigs County 911 dispatched the following emergency calls: Monday 8:52a.m .. East Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. laceration~ 12:10 p.m .. East Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. dehydration; 12:20 p.m .. Mulberry Avenue. assault. 2:54 p.m .. Laurel Cliff Road. Pomeroy, pain: 3:15 p.m .. Ohio 7/U.S. 33 underpass, Pomeroy. motor vehicle accident; 6:3Y p.m., Vine Street. Racine, chest pain; 7:06 p.m., North Third Avenue, Middleport. weakness~ 3:59 p.m .. Riebel Road. Long Bottom, nausea. Common Pleas POMEROY - The records of Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch included the following: Foreclosure • Action for foreclosure filed by Citimortgage against Sharon C. Russell, Portland. and others . . Trial POMEROY - A jury was deliberating late Tuesday in the trial of Charles Edwards in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Edwards is charged with escape and receiving stolen propert). Probate POMEROY - Maniage license applications granted by Judge L. Scott Powell: • Jeremy James Pierce and Jessica Renee Schuler. · '26, Rut~nd, July 8. • Shaun Michael Long, Stacey Michelle Price, 31, Reedsville, July 9. · • George Curtis Ramsey. 36. Euva Jeanette Stumbo. 27, Pomeroy, July 13. • Charles Bocook, Jr., 25, Ashley Nicole Bell. 19, Pomeroy, July 16. Recorder POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill 1=eported these transactions: Ruth L. Mourning, deceased. to Mary A. Grover. Jo Ann Gillogly, certificate of transfer, Village of Middleport~ Mary Ann Grover. Jo Ann Gillogly. to Mary F. Price, Steven L. Story. Patrick R. Story. James David Stor), Margaret Story Sch'"ab, deed. Village of Middleport. Gina Thomas. Cindy Thqmpson. Lois M. Thompson, JohnS. Thomas. to Rebecca L. Hudnall. deed, Salisbury; Thomas Oren Stewart. deceased. to Joan M. Stewart, affidavit, Rutland: Deleah L. Marshall, David L. Marshall. to Larry P. Shindledecker, deed. Olive; Michael D. Grippa. deceased, to Laren Grippa. affidavit. Bedford: Donald W. Felts, Crystal L. Felts. Jamie D. Birchfield. deed. Village of Middleport. Raymond Roach. Pamela Roach. Todd Hysell. to Todd Hysell. Jerome Howard, right of way. Salisbury; James R. Boyer, Deborah S. Boyer. to Linda L. McDade, Donald McDade. deed. SaJisbury: Georga E. Homan and Ruth Homan to Anthony T. Wolfe, Carrie A. Wolfe. deed. Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Jerome Howard to Mary Lou Stone White. Barbara Stone, Mary Lou White Stone. James E. Stone. Jr.. deed, Salisbury; Andrea Clegg, Joshua Clegg, to Natasha A. Stewart, deed. Chester: Brenda M. Hysell, Keith T. Bailey. deed, Chester (2): R&FFarm. LLC, to Darin J. Roush. deed. Sutton; R&F Farm. LLC. to JeffreyS. Frank. deed. Sutton. Luke E. Pickens, Cathy Pickens, to Joseph J. Layne. Stephanie A. Wood, deed. Village of Racine: Ruth Eileen Powers, deceased. to Franklin Forrest Powers. affidavit, Salisbury: Franklin Forrest Powers to Robert Powers, Deborah Jones. Pamela Ka) Marshall, deed, Salisbury. News of Local Scholars .. OU grads Brian J. Reed/ph. Sgt. Dan Leonard. of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department is pictured with a Coleman gas generator ·a Master 150,000 BTU turbo heater recently recovered. Leonard said the items relate to a pending investigation, and the department is seeking the owner or owners of the items. Two brass headstone urns are also part of the recovery. Leonard asked the owner to contact 992-3371 . Meigs County Forecast Wednesday: Showers likely and 'possibly a thunderstorm before 9 a.m .. then showers aqd thunderstorms likely after 9 a.m. Some of the storms could produce heavy rain. Mostly cloudy. with a high near 87. West wind between 7 and 14 mph. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent. .New ramfall amounts between a half and three quarters of an inch possible. Wednesday Night: Showers and thunderstorms like!). mainly before 10 p.m. Some of the storms could produ~e heavy rain. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 70. West wind bet\veen 3 and 7 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an higher inch. except amounts possible in thunderstonns· Thursday: Partly sunny. with a high near 89. Calm wind becoming west around 5 mph. Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy. with a low around 71 . South wind between 3 and 5 mph. Frida): Prutly \vith a high near 91 Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a IO\\ arQund 72. Saturday: A chance of sho'"' ers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy. with a high near 92. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Saturday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Most!) 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Sunday Night: Partly cloudy. with a low around 67. 1•877•487•7796 [CODE 47110l DAQ)- 16.99 BBT {NYSE) - 26.55 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 15.06 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.73 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.79 Rockwell {NYSE) - 51.74 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 6.60 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.81 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 64.80 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.88 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.10 WesBanco {NYSE)- 15.53 Worthington {NYSE) 13.89 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 20, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at {740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at {304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. \h•stAAR" ~be""~CI!J3ltl\ •ort~c lmn:t·JJ.a.r~.: pbonequo!e Plea-.c lu\t \"aT"J'Ifllrn handy. . 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Dean's List POMEROY - Named to the dean's list at Ohio University for the spring quarter: Can·ie Bamhouse, Coolville; Katherine Schmittauer, Coolville: Cara Lawless. Middleport; Morgan Lentcs. Middleport: Terry Ellis, Pomeroy: John Krawsctyn. Pomeroy: Calee Reeves, Pomeroy. Steven Stewart, Pomeroy~ Lyra Neff. Pomeroy: Kerri Van Reeth. Pomeroy: Katlyn Sau\'age. Pomeroy; Crockett Crow. Pomeroy: Ryan Davis. Pomeroy; Courtney Ginther, Portland: Justine Dowler, Racine; Stephanie Cundiff. Racine: Lindsey Buzzard, Racine~ Emma Hunter. Racine: tvlorgan Brown. Racine; Sarah El-Dabaja. Racine: John Bentz. Racine; Christopher Dewhurst, Rutland; Adam McCarty, Shade. ~ummer- Call 740-992-3381 or visit www.downing-childs.com (Jt.~musser I~M1116f..! Community l;ducqtion Ber-nar-d V. l=ultz Conterl=or- 1-1 ighar- (;ducqtion Computer- Ba!:ic!:: loar-n cornputorhar-dwar-e,s:oflwQto, omqil, qnd lntor-not o!:!:ontia I!:. July 2gtd & goth, 2010 9:00AM - g:oo PM .. • lnsunmcr .....__._~--· 1 Rio G~andl! Community Colll!ge .. w Grange ' ~ot Rogidtation Contact 7~0-992-1~0 dennige@ tio.edu �r- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~ The Daily Sentinel Inside Armstrong battles in Tour de France. Page B2 Bl Finch to retire from softball, Page B6 "''ednesday, July 21, 2010 'Football at Fenway' will keep ballpark buzzing BOSTON (AP) - It's just past noon. and fans arc lining up along Yaw key Way to get into renway Park. First pitch is seven hours away. but that's not really an issue because thi:. Boston Red Sox game. like the 597 before it. is sold out. These fans are waiting to tour the ballpark. paying S 12 apiece to see the Green Monster without Ted Williams or Yaz or even Dllniel Nava patrolling the grass in front. In all, almost 350.000 people 3rd annual Eagle Sk road race tQ be held Aug. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio - The third annual Eagle 5k Road Race and Walk and the one mile fun tun will be held on Saturday. Aug. 7, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. will pass through the turnstiles this year without se~.:ing a baseball game. The oldest ballpurk in the major leagues, Fenway is approaching 1ts IOOth birthday with what could be its busiest vear ever, starting on Ne\\ Year's Day with the NHL Winter Classic and continuing op Wednesday night ,>$ith "Football at Fenway." a soccer match between European clubs Glasgow Celtic and Please see Fenway, Bl MCT Direct file photo This 1999 file photo, shows Fenway Park in Boston, Mass., as it hosted the 1999 MLB All-itar Game. Fenway Park will host a soccer game between European teams Glasgow Celtic and Sporting Libson on Wednesday. . !o1~:~·£~:~~~!i~~~ I Cubs manager Piniella retiring after season tion beginning at _7 a.m. a_t the Tupper~ Pla,tns ba_l~ ftelds. The cntr) fcc ts S 12 before Aug· 4 or S 15 on the day of !he rae~. The race wtll begt~ at the St: Paul Umted ~1.ethodlst C_hurch and \VIII ~ run m the surroundmg streets . and r<?ads . Awards w11l be g1ven to the top three n:ta~c and female overall fmtshers and the top thr~e ma.le and fem~le fimshers tn ~h~ ~ne.1mle f~n run. T-s~trts w~ll ~)e given to the ftrst 75 1eg1s•tran~s: . . 01V1s1ons for both ma.le and female runners w11l be by age. 14 and under. 15- 18. 19-25. 26-35, 3649. and 50 an~ over.. . For ~?re mfo~,lllon ~ register contact Josh . ..e at 740-667-9730. CHICAGO (AP) ...,....----- -..---...----.----,--__, •E.['Il~:::::;;::;:---:-----,-r---..--"'""'!"--::~_,_""""'l'_..--:~::-.~~:--1 Chicago Cubs manager Lou Piniella announced Tuesday that he will retire at the end of the season. ending a storied and often colorful career that included 18 years in the majors as a player and another 22 as a manager. The 66-year-old Piniella, who made five trips to the World Series in his career and has three championship rings, said he was looking forward to spending more time with his family. He didn't rule out consulting for the Cubs or another team. but made it clear he was oetting out of the daily grlnd. "It's been a wonderful experience." he said .. "There's no wa) thar I won't cherish the memories here." But, he added: ·-rve been awav from home since 1962. That's about 50 years ." General manager Jim Hendl)' said former Cubs Hall of Famer Ryne Sandberg, now a minor POINT PLEASANT. league manager in Des W.Va. - On Saturday. Moines, will be a candiJuly 24, the West Virginia date for the job. He said replacement Black Bears will host the Piniella 's be hired before the won't Kentuckey Warnors in a semi-pro football contest end of the season. "It's not going to be a at 7 p.m. at the Point process," two-week Pleasant High School Hendry said. Athletic Complex. Sandberg, who spent The two teams ·are members of the several seasons as a spring Heartland Football training instructor with the Scott Strazzante/Chlcago Trlbune/MCT League. This is the sec- Cubs after retiring in In this June 2. 2007, file photo, Chicago Cubs' Lou Piniella (41) kicks his hat as umpire Brian Runge watches ond year the Black Bears 1997. said he is interested during Piniella's tirade in eighth inning during their 5-3 loss to Atlanta Braves at Wrigley Field in Chicago. have held a game in Point Please see Retire, Bl Piniella announced on Tuesday that he will retire following the 2010 season. Pleasant. 1 PPHS to host semi-pro football game Cleveland fans dumping LeBron gear ' GAHS Hall of Fame to induct 7 CENTENARY, Ohio - Seven individuals ,.,.·ere nominated for Gallia Academy High School\ ninth athletic hall of fame athletic class durin~ a July 13 HOF meetmg held in new Gallia de'!ly High School eten a. The 20 I 0 honore~.:s are: Lori Hamilton Strieter, 1990. Gary Harrison, 1987. And~ Howard, 1987. Tina Nibert Jury. 1978. Torn Prose. 1971. David Tawney. 1962, and Kristi Thomas Charbonneau, 1990. The nominees will he Please see GAHS, 86 CLEVELAND (AP) -They're taking the jerseys off their backs for LeBron James. Then tossing them away - for a good cause. Stung by the NBA superstar's decision to leave Cleveland and play for Miami. Cavaliers fans have been unloading their unwanted No. 23 jerseys. T-shirts and other clothing items bearing James' name at locations around the city. Organizers are stuppmg the discarded James gear to homeless shelters m South Florida. ''It's like an) breakup," said Beau Miller. who began the campaign with three friends. "You want to give all your stuff back." Por the past week. Cleveland fans have been dropping off their LeBron-related items at Yours Trul) Restaurants in Northeast Ohio. Miller said he and his friends wanted to turn a negative situation into a positive and that the response has been "extraordinary." "'Nc wanted something good to come out of this." lie said. "We didn't want another · I hate campaign.· LeBron There's enough of that going around." Doug Libelich. manager of the Yours Truly location in Shaker Heights. Ohio. said there has been a steady now or fans - mostly young ones - ridding themselves of LeBron-relatcd clothing. including the iconic 23 jer:-.eys. which were wildly popular during James' sC\'Cn seasom. whh the Cavalier:-.. "It\ been picking up in the last few days," he said ... All kinds of stuff,'' James' mess) ~epara­ tion with Cb.eland has caused a negative backlash against the 25-yearold. who announced his decis1on to leave the Cavs as a free agent during a one-hour TV special on July ~· )"iollowing his announcement. some fans burned James· jersey in protest. While appreciating the pain James caused Cleveland fans, Miller, along with friends Chris Please see Fans, Bl Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon JournaVMCT Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James looks downward late ·in the fourth quarter against the Boston Celtics in Game 5 of the NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals at Quicken Loans Arena on Tuesday, May 11 , in Cleveland, Ohio. The Celtics hammered the Cavaliers, 120-88, to take a 3-2 series lead. • �~------- ,--- ____ _.,..__ - -- ~ ....-·-.. . . .1. - ···---·~~~-__,..~-'-'!"!""--4----·-~--·---q~-. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, July 21,2010 Retire Armstrong shows grit in bid for win in Pyrenees PAt.;. France (AP) In his final day of his final Tour de France, Lance Armstrong showed some of the old fire. The sc\ en-time champion, knowing full well he no longer stands abow all others in his sport. fought from beginning to end in the hopt..!s of going out with a stage victory high · in the Pyrenees. lr- was not to he. Armc;trong fim~hcd sixth after breakmg a\\ a) curly m the 16th stage and holding his own through four major climbs of the Tour's most demanding leg. But he lost in a final sprint, \Hth Frenchman Pterrick Fedri~o \\inning the 124-mtle nde. Alberto Contador \\as almost se\ en minutes beh.ind. his Astana team a:-.serting control over the field. The defenchng cha.mp1on from Spain kept the ovcndl lead, eight seconds ahead of Andy Schlcck of Luxembourg. The two ':< rode a day after Contador apologi1ed forth~ way in ~\ hich he took the yellow Jer:-;ey. On Tuesday. Armstrong. broke a\\ a) on his own at one point befOre he was caught b) a 5mall group of riders. All of\\ hich was a bit of a change for the 38-yearold Texan. ''It was harder than 1 expected. lt"s been awhile since I sprinted,'' he said. "Just not quick enough I'm not the be~t guy in the race but I still have the spirit of a fightcr... I wasn't fast enough in the end. Fcdrigo is ver} fast and he deserves the win." The Tour ends in Paris on Sunday. and acknov.lArmstrong cdged his carl!er was nearing the linish. "lance Annstrong is over in about four days," he said. Fenway from Page BJ Sporting Li::.bon. ''We think Fenwa) Park is a great place to go in tht..! summer v. ith the kids." satd Sam Kennedy, th~.: Red Sox executhc vice president and chief opt..!rating officer. ''We· rc in the business of selling the hrand of baseball. but the soccer crowd is an 'opportunity for 30,000 new people to experience Fenway Park." Officials from the -.occer clubs exchanged Jerseys on Tucsda) night and posed for pictures '' ith the 2004 and '07 World Series trophles. Behind them. a soccer pitch was laid out over the baseball diamond, with the goals atong the third.basc line and in front of the baseball hullpens in right field, sod had been placed over the infield dirt and where the pitcher's mound would be. "For me. personally, it's a dream to be at Fen way Park,'' said Celtic commercial director Adrian Filby, who in a thick Scottish accent rattled off references to Teddy Ballgame and the Curse of the Bambino. "l'\e been telling them all about fen\\ ny. These guys get it. When they walked in they could sec the h1c;tor) of the park. The) could see ho~· .special this place ...... IS. Fans from Page Bl Jungjohann, Andre\\ De Crane and Tim Zeller. 'aw his departure as an opportunity•to help tho e less fortunate. Along • from Page Bl son first. a baseball player second. From Cincinnati it was on to a long run in Seattle, where Piniella's teams won at least 90 games four times. The Mariners went 116-46 in 200 I . but lost in the ALCS to the Yankees. His 1995 and 2000 Mariners teams also fell in the league championship series. • Pimella won 93 ga his final season with t1i Mariners in 2002 before heading home to his native Tampa but had a difference of opinion with ownership. questioning the Devil Rays' commitment to winning before they bou~ht out the fmal year of h1s four-year contract. In Chicago. Piniella 's arrival was part of a major overhaul that sent expectations soaring after a dismal 2006 season. Chief executive officer Andy MacPhail resigned after the Cubs won just 66 games, ending a 12-year run that mcluded only two postseason appearances. A day later, the Cubs announced they were not renewing manager Dusty Baker's contract, and Hendry went shopping. First, he picked out Piniella. who left the booth for a three"')'e contract worth nearly $10 million, with an option for a fourth year. Then. Hendry committed about $300 million for players. The Cuhs re-signed third baseman Aramis Ramirez for five years and $75 million and lured Alfonso Sonano with an eight-)ear $136 million deaL the fifth largest in major league history. They also added Ted Lilly to the starting rotation. but for all the big moves. the results were awfully familiar at ftrst. The low point came in a senes against Atlanta in ' early June. Pitcher Carlos Zambrano got .into an altercation with former catcher Michael Barrett that started in the dugout and resumed in the cl~ house. resulting in fin for both players. The nex day. Piniella got ejected for a dirt-kicking tirade against umpire ~1ark Wegner durin£ a loss that left- the Cub~ at 22-31. resulting in a suspension. From there. though. the Cubs turned things around. They went on a run that led to the playoffs and kept it going the following year, going 97-64 - the most wins for the franchise since 1945. Things have not been as good· for Piniella and the Cubs since then. The team missed the playoffs last year and through Monday was 10 1/2 games out of first place -in the :\'L Central and 10 games under .500. Zambrano. the one-time ace. ''as m, the minors after another tira. inYoh ing his teammates Reds manager Dust) Baker. '" ho was replaced in Chicago b) Piniella. said he was surprised by the timing of the announcement. "There ·s a time for us all," he said. "It's bard to keep that pace without ha\ ing a heart attack." Owner Tom Ricketts said Hendry will be the GM. at least for next year. "We had a good offseason. no question:· Ricketts said. ··1 think the second thing J'ye seen the last eight -months that gives me confidence in Jim is that we haYe a good organization:· - in the job. "I need to focus on what I'm doing here in Des Moines \\ ith these players and what my job i~ right now," he said. "If the time came, if I was cons dcred for that job in Chicago. I think that's be a terrific thing ju~t to be considered. The who II.! goal of any minor leaguer is to get to the major leagues. and I think that includes coaches and managers like myself.'' One of the Cub:-., slug!!er Derrek Lee, said he \vas surptised by the timing and that Piniella will be~ mbsed. ''He docsn 't like to lo~e . He takes the !os:-.es extremclv hard." Lee said. 1 "He's had a great career, put a lot of time into this Jose Luis Vlllegas/Sacramento Bee/MCT game:· In thts May 16, file photo, Lance Armstrong looks out at the fans pnor to the star~ Announcing his retireof the 2010 Amgen Tour of California in Nevada City. Armstrong is currently com- ment now. Piniclla .said. gi\es tpe team time to find peting in the Tour de France. Armstrong's coach, were almost 35 minutes main climb. Contador a replacement. "I'm proud of our surged ahead but later Johan Bruyneel, said the behind. accomplishments during course was not ideal for It was the third....,ucces- apologized in a YouTube sive French victory in video. On Tuesday, the my time here and th1s will Armstrong to prevail. "You really have to be this year's race and the two· shook hands on be a perfect way for me to end my career." he said. French television. very. ,·cry strong to ride sixth in all. "But let me make one "We are fine now:· away:• he said. '·And "It was my day. perfectly clear: our thing there's al\\ ays going to Everything smiled on Schleck said. "The Tour work IS far from over. I be one or two guys with me:' said Fedrigo. who de France isn't going to want to keep the momenhim, who are equally also won a stage in 2009 be won by eight seconds. tum going more than anystrong m the sprint:· he and 2006 and has regu- and there's going to be a thing else and win as larly been part of brc~k­ big race between him and many games as \\ e can to said. Contador lauded a\\avs in this vear's race. me the day after tomor- get back rn this pennant Arm..,trong's effort. "Thl:- ~hows that it isn't row.'' race ... Wednesdav is a rest "I believe he reall) only the great leaders Entering Tue:-day's wanted to go for that who can \\in on the Tour day. On Thursday. the game against Houston. stage today;' he said. de France. it's also the field turns around and Piniella ·;; overall record rides the P) renees in the was I .826-1 .691 I .519) "For myself, I \\Ould general riders." Schleck was unable to other direction. ending and he trails only Tony La have been really happy if he had won that stage get away from Contador on the top of the Col du Russa. Bobby Cox and because he really and make up the time he Tourmalet. Joe Torre in victories de::.en·ed it;· he said. desperately needs to "It's a ver). very hard among active manasers. • Second place went to regain the yellow jersey stage and I think we can The Cubs said Pi111clla will retire as the 14th-winFrance's Sandy Casar. and build a buffer for have very big gaps \\Jth Spam·s Ruben Plaza Saturday's time trial. probably more thall in the ningest manager in major where Contador is time trial:· Con tad or league history. third. His record with the said. The stage featured two expected to excel. Tuesday was a good Cubs was 307-271, and he Schleck had been furiclimbs that are so difficult they aren't even clas- ous with Contador after day for Norway's Thor is in the fourth and final sified by cycling's gov- Monday's stage. He felt Hushovd. who finished year of his contract. After erning body. The leading the Spaniard should have in I Oth place and picked leading the Cubs to congroup finished the race in waited while Schleck up enough points to secutive NL Central titles 5 hours, 31 minutes. 43 dealt with a mechanical retake the green jersey in 2007-08. Piniella and seconds. The stragglers problem during the da) 's v. orn by the top sprinter. his team missed the playoft's last ) ear and have struggled again this seaSporting football Fenwa) Sports Group rant that has been butlt son with a new owner in director Francisco "We have the luxur) of inside the ballpark's charge. The Cubs have . gone 102 years without a Costa said he knew lit- looking at new opportu- walls. World Series title. tle about baseball nities because our core This 'ear's Red Sox A right-handed outfieldbefore arriving in business is so strong. :-chcdule left Fenwav er, Piniclla was the AL But we ne'er take our empty for most of Jul). Rookie of the Year in Boston. "It's impressive," he focus away from the including a 10-game 1969 afterbattin!! 282. II West Coast road trip home runs and -68 RBls said. "You feel some core business ." They have held con- that the ballclub began with the Royab. He was kind of mag1c here." Since the ownership certs, starting with on :-.1onday night in traded to the Yankees in Kennedy 1973 and ended his playgroup led by John Bruce Springsteen in Oakland. Henry. Tom Werner and 2003 and also including ~ent much of the ing career with New York Larry Lucchino bought groups like The Rolling spring trying to woo top in 1984. In all. Piniella played 18 the team in 2002. the Stones and. next month, Eu1:opcan soccer teams Rt..!d Sox have given Aerosmith. They have to Boston. hoping to years in the majon.. - II Fenway a total brought in their minor capitalize on an antici- with the Yankees - and makeover. putting seats league affiliates for a pated World Cup bump was a career .291 hitter. He began managing in atop the Green Monster. "Ft'iturcs at Fenway" in interest. He eventually landed 1986 "ith the Ynnkecs turning Yawke) Way date. hosted the Cape Sporting and Celtic for and lasted three years. into a plaza on game Cod League All-Star the th soccer game including a stint as generGame and turned the 19 days and modernizing on the Fenv. av al manager. He managed layed the ballpark in hundreds field over to the local p .; the Reds from 1990-92. of other ways from colleges in the Baseball field - the first since leading them to a World waterproofing to wheel- Bean pot. Pelc brought Brazil's Series- championship in chair accesstbilitv. Things took off with Santo~ in l968 to pla_v h.1s fi1rst season. He a1so During that span, the the Winter Clas~ic, the Boston Beacons of got national attention for a wrestling ballclub has also won which used Fenway as a the !':orth American clubhouse match '" ith reliever Rob two World Series and picturesque backdrop Soccer League. More than 30.000 Dibble. reached the playoffs in for the outdoor game Dibble, part of the all but two seasons bet\\ cen the Boston tickets have been sold and the for Wednesday night's "Nast) Boys" bullpen. while selling out every Bruins Flyers. match. helped by the said Piniella "was one of game since May 15, Philadelphia 2003 a record streat<. The Red Sox added a strong draw from the us." He downplaycd their that reached 600 on college hockey game Portuguese community I992 tussle as overblown. "We butted heads once. between archrivals around New England. Sunday. The success on and Boston College and Corporate sponsorships It's way more famous than have also been strong. it should be. We've been off the field left them Boston University Kennedy said. family ever since." Dibble the two most recent looking for other ways "It was a bif! risk: said. "During batting to expand their busi- NCAA champ10ns; the ~ practice even.• da)'. Lou ·.; guy just ness. And they quickly rink was also opened up Soccer is not Bruce would go to every realized that the most for public skating and Springsteen: it's not the to sec hm\ vou were underutilized asset the) rented out to local Winter Classic." he doing - not as a player. had \\as the "lyric little teams. said. '·F~om ~n ~rtistic but as a person. I'll always "Pulling off that event pcrspcctrve. ob\ 1ously respect him for that. I bandbox of a ballpark" that was christened the gave uc; the courage to a sellout crowd would ahva)s thought that was same \\eek in 1912 that talk about other non- be. great. But not every- 1 one of .the best qualities thtng need:-. to be a se II- about lum, that he alwnv:-. baseball C\ cnts," the Tttanic sank. cared about you as a per"Immediately after Kenned) said recent!) out to be a success:· we got here, we recog- over lunch in a rcstaumted that there was this great facility sltttng here year-round that we controlled and operat·cd," said Kennedy. who NOW IS THE TIME FOR also serves as president STOCKING! of the bus111ess spinoff T . FISH DAY! with donatmg the clothtng, thl! group began brcaku pwi thlebron .com. \\here they arc selling Tshirts \l,'ith the slogan "It's Not Us. It's You ... on the front. Proceeds from the S 15 shirts arc going to the Cleveland City Mission. • Channel Cat1N1* l.urgcmouth Bass" Redear • Koi • Blucgil (Rrcnm) • Minnows t Black Crappie (ifavaill • Grass Carp WecJ.nesday, July 28,2010 Bid11 ell Hard11 arl' Shade Rh cr .\G Sen ice In 8id11ell, OH In Jlomcro). OH 12 :'\non - I pm 2· 3 pm The Feed Stop In Gallipolis. 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Want To Buy electric start. battery and long charger, wood bed & AbsOl:.~te Top Dollar Help Wanted· distance poly bed, auto dump, s lver fl d cotrs, el"y General calling for only 1 yr old, $1800· 20+ 4K 18K gold = = = = = = Rhode Island Red S24.99 per 'Y d • 1gold, pre Oh10 Valley Home laying chickens, $50, JS currency, Heal '1, Inc Accepting month. 74()..742·3109 " nt sets. app: cations for Aides Get reliable phone darronds MTS Con Appy at 1480 Jackson service from Shcp 1 1 2rd Av ;~e P ke, GaJ •pohs on STIHL Sales 8. SCMCC Vonage. Ga o 446-2842 1ntemet at Now Ava• able at Call Today! v.y.rw,oy!Jh org or phone ~:~~~~ :Q~pment . : 740·441-1393 1·877-673-3136 1~Recrea~onal Vehicles : Compet1t1ve wages and b nel1ts :tcludmg Security Merchandise M eage ...:1d healtt> ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-=;;;;;;;;;;;;; 900 1nsurance. ADT '2000 Alltomotive . Free Home Servic~ I Bus. Miscellaneous 9000 Security Directory Real Estate S850 Value Ladies diamond 3000 Sales with purchase of cluster ring with 7 alarm monitoring diamonds. TW 1ct. 200 Announcements : . services from ADT retails $895. asking Security Services. $750. 740·612·2161 Real Estate 3500 Call1-888·274·3888 Rentals Notices Ladies diamond NOTICE OHIO 400 Financial dinner ring w1th 36 VALLEY PUBLtSHING diamonds TW Apartments/ CO. •ecoiT'Mends lhat 2.50/100 cts. reta1;:; Townhouses you do bus1ness w1th Financial Services $3500. asking people you know and $1500. 740-612· NOT to send morey Second floor 1 B A .CREDIT CARD 2161 apartment overlooking thrOt.gh the ma1 1.mtd RELIEF yot.. have •nvesllgallng Galltpol s C1ty Park, Yard Sale lhe offenng Burled In Credit L R..Kitct'en/d nmng Card Debt? area. batt'l washer & 40944 Laurel Chff -pictures thaf Call Credit Card • dryer 5400 00 mo cr.:l Rd. July 23 &24, lots have been 740.446-4425 or 740. Relief for your free of .50 items ra n or 446·2325 consultation. placed in ads at sh1ne 1-877-264-8031 the Gallipolis 600 JUST SAY GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge ft; POLICIES· Ohio "'!ley PubU;hl!liiMWVetltle right 10 edit. reJtct, or ca~llf'fl' edIt any lime f!rrou mua1 be reponed on the llrtt Cia~ or l)ltllk:IIIO!'IIIIId lhe ' rnb\JltoSenllnc!.floglsttr wtll be reepo,.lblelor no more than the co« otlhe ~ct occupltel by the error lnd only the ftllll~n. Wt atwn 1101 be liable for any bss or PS*I10 11101 rOGUJttlrom the publlca!lon or omiiiSIOn or*" eavertoument CorTK~ton 11111 be maeltln the nl'llt ava~~ble edtllon • Box num~r lids a" uiWiye oonlldenti:IL • Cwrent rille ca111 eppuu • All re~~l estate ldYertieementa are .aubjed to thO Ftderll Fa!r Housing Act oi1Q68 • This newqllllef KC:Oi)tt only help weniQCiadt me«t~ EOE 8111ndarca. We Will not knowingly acctpc any adnnlsl!llln vtola11on oiUlfllaw. WID 1101 be responsible lor IIIOIJ In an ed take!' over tho pl)ont. r-r.ooking For-, Houses For Rent Spring Valley Area, 3BA, 1112 BA, no pete, no cmoking $650/mo +dep. 740645·3836 ANew Home? 1 ~ Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must .. Daily Tribune 500 must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures 600 that are not picked up will be I; discarded. Wanted GREEN LAWN Mow•ng 304·675· 1610 or 304·593· 1960 No job too big orsma'. ~r .. ~rvices 1 Financial EASllB.S.. BELIEF Oo you owo over $10000 to the IRS? Settle Out Over Due Taxes lor Less 1·888·692·5739 Home Improvements John's Const Remodling, Siding, decking, plumbing, electncal, ~ 30 years exp. and mowmg serv1ce 339· 9593 or 446·3682 Education Sales Display Model Sa'e· • Check out the low prices on our displays. French C•ty Homes, Gal11polis, Oh10 740·446·9340 2BA 886 Garfield $425/mo $400 dep New Models are on 740·645-1646 the way-We need to Nice 2 bd house, sell our four display nice quite area. but models. Don t miss close to town, nice out on these pnces. yard, avatlable Aug. French City Builders St., Poi:1t 1, rent' $400 you pay 3rd utilities. No mside Pleasant. 304-675· pets. 740·444-3134 5888 TrY the Classifieds!! ,- for appt. 1 1 - CHARGE ITJ ~ 2·BR house in New Haven $325 mo. $325 deposit No pets. 304·674·5525 [~~~~~il==1!:==-··~~ ~~===~W.-J ~~M~o~t~or~cy~c~l~es~~ ~~~Ap~a~rtm~e~nts~/~~ .~~H~ou~s~e~s~Fo~r~R~e~n~t~ 1996 Goldwing Aspencade, low m1:es. excellent condition $7800. call 740·441·5582 Townhouses 5000 Resort Properiw House for rent in New Haven. 1 Accounting / possible 2 BR. $300 Financial rent & $300 dep. No - = = = = == • pets. 304-674-3181 Experienced Tax Professional needed 4000 Manufactured in Meigs County Housing Extra mcome flex•llle hours, helpmg others, poss ble full· • ._._._._._.__ Rentols t1me. ongomg tra•ntng. Send Nice 16x80, lor rent, resumes or 3 Bedroom 2 bath, •ndicat•ons of .,terest Country setttng. to: Dally Sent.:1el, 740·339·3366 740· PO Box 729·17, 367·0266. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . House for renl 3Br 1 Ba chillicothe rd. $475 mo plus dep & utilities. Apartment lor rent 1Br 1BA Springvalley area. $389 mon plus dep. 2 br. mob1le home 1n 740·339-3046 or Racine. $325 a mo., $325 dep., 1 yr 740-645·7661 lease. No pets, No calls aft9r 9pm, 740· Newly remodeled, 992·5097 4BR. 80 Lucus! St. 2000 Automot1ve 2BR apt. Clean Gallipolis, no pets. FIND A JOB renovated downtown, Kim 740·441-1201 new appl lam or June 304-674· IN THE Trucks floonng, 3170 CLASSIFIEDS 1991 Ford F150 4x4 water/sewerttrash lor sale 302 motor rncl. $475/mo 740credit $1600 OBO 74().. 709-1 690 441-<l918 check Attractive. unfurnished, one bedroom apt. 2nd floor, corner Second and Pine. No pets, Want To Buy References required. ~;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;.;;;;;;;;;;; Security deposit, Oilers now buying JUnk vehicles 740· $325 per month, 388·0011 or 740· water included. call 740 446 4425 or 441·7870 740·446·3936. 1993 Ford F-150 Ext cab 4.6 Tnton V-8. blue, 2 wheel dnve, cloth tntenor, very ex. cond., Yard sale 822 Johns clean Ad. (Phyllis Glasgo 740·24 7 ·2475, res•dence) Rac1ne, asking $5,500 OBO July 23, 24. 9·4 Real Estate 3000 Recreational . Sales 1000 Vehicles Read your newspaper and team something today! Renovated spacious 2 BR apt overlooking city park. S575/mo water/sewerltrash rncl. 740-709·1890 credit checK EffiCiency apartment for rent 162A Animals Chatham Ave. (rear) no pets. no st~irs, 1 or 2 people only Horses (inc. For Sale By Owner $500/mo water, sewer, 2 Horses for sale Campers I RVs & 158 000 6 garbage. gas & min.slud. red. older ;;.-;;;:;;T;;;;r;;;;a;;;;ile;;;;r;;;;s;;;:;;;;;;;;;; rent apts $ ·mo. 740· $2030 electric) 740·446· red mare. 740-256· 2005 Jayco Eagle 446-0390 4234 or 740·2081336 Gooseneck Hitch ~~Ho~u~s~e~s~Fo~r~S~a~l~e~ 7861 · Pets sleeps stx. Excellent Immaculate 2 BA = = = = = = - condition. Asking For Sale 12x60 apt. in coun\ry, new See mob le home. very 2 English Bulldog $19,900. carpet and cabniets. puppies for adoption, photos at good cond. 2Br 1BA painted. current 1n all shots. wwwcarm1c · haeftrr a le new roof, Sldtng, Freshly appliances, WID .male/female, AKC ~ 740·446· kttchen cabinets, hook-ups, for more info contact 2412 cape!, front porch & water/trash paid. JOhn731 @live.com. carJ:Ort 3.14 acre Htll Beautiful country 2002 Homet 32D St. Hartford 'NV 74Qonly 10 Found young female, supershde, overs zed 4 5.5951 or 304· settmg, 1 minutes from town. looks like Rotwiller. Quad Bunkhouse, 882. 3761 Must see to D1ck1e sleeps around 10 great • Real Estate appreciate S425,mo Chapel. 74Q-256· cond1t1on 446·4473 3500 1336 Rentals 614-595-7773 645·0623 after 4 or740·645·5953 Free fu!i·blooded ·o-7- -B "'"r-e-c k_e_n_rr-dg -o Middleport. Beech chocolate Lab. 2yrs Park mobile camper, Apartments/ St, 2 bf. furnished old, Dalmation 1yr 3 slide outs, full size --;;;;;;;;;T;;;ow=nh;;;o;;;u;;;s;;:es-=;;;;; apt. uti!. pd, no pets. old Lovable. 740· bath, kitchen. slid1ng • BR. stove & ref. deposiVreferences, 388·9839 doors. 2 silting !urn 2nd fl. AJC, 740·992·0165 rooms, phone & 258 State St. Free Kittens 10 to 12 setup, 24' $400/mo $400 dep. Racine area, 2 br, 1 wks old. white, cable bath apartment .. calico, & blklwht 740· anwning country blue 740-446·3667 $400 mo.: $200 & cream color, extra 645·1816 740-416· clean, extra nice. 1 BR effc. apt. deposit. 740·247· $375./mo wate/tmsh 3036 Free puppies, they $25,900, cred1t included. will be small. 740· 2475 Houses For Rent check 74()..709· 256·1233 2006 Salem LE·25 1690 2BR, nice.PP area 8 week old F. Jack ft.-Excellent $465-Homestead Sprng Valley Green Russell Terriers, Condition. See at Reality Ask for Nancy parents on Premises. French City Homes, Apartments 1 BA at 304·675·0799or 675· vet/ck S150.each Gallipolis. Ohio. 74().. $395+2 BR ,ol $470 5540 Month. 446-1599 446·9340 74()-446-4 706. ~~~~~~~ \il Need a lob Done?_.~ Sban fb[' Classi ieds ~ --.J..~~t �- - -- -- T - -- Page 84 - - -- - -· - - --- -· - - -- - -- - - - - o • 24 4 The Daily Sentinel Accounting / Financial Help Wanted· General Seasonal Tax Professional needed tn Meigs County. Earn extra income, find a new career, become full-time associate. We will train. Send resume or indications of interest to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729·5, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 Representative for charity. Operate scheduled fundraising events at grocery/department stores outside thetr exits greeting the public. Reps hand . out help tnfo and offer patriotic merchandise for a donation. Mst have car. Be willing to traveI.. Camp/Expenses paid. Seniors weclcomed!. email resume to Jely@ veteransoutrea ch.com or call 866· 212·5592 Child/Elderly Care Full-time non smoking babysitter needed in my Mason Co. home 304-6333682 " Misellaneous Jones Tree Service complete tree care, stump grindtn£, bucket truck & cra1e Ins· Worker Comp. 740· 367-0266, 740·339· 3366 ....- - - - - Remodel work. small jobs, fence painting, odd JObs. concrete. 304·593·6569. ask tor Matthew. w~~re '~~ ~0~ fi~~ t~~ ~~rf~'t ~~a Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured It anyone can prov1de Information about the shooting of :ats on Greer Rd. i1 Point Pleasant, call 304·675· 6083. Grand Opening J & J Industries is LPN/Medical Assistant Leon WV lax resume 304· 586·9312 ~M~e~di-ca~l~R~e-c-ep-t~io~ni-st Leon wv. fax 304586-9312 - - - - - -......- Now Hiring STNA,s Scenic Hills 311 Buck Ridge Rd. Bidwell. OH 45614 www.vrablehealthcar e.com EOE Social worker needed for Point Pleasant dialysis facility. Master's degree required. Fax resume to 304-6751505. relocating it maJor medical devtce facility to Gallia Co. .10 to 15 full time positions '4 day work week ·5 hr shifts ' $14.25 to start Clerical, Customer serv1ce, Repair Must be neat in appearance. Must be over 18 yrs old. Call or 740-446-3057 304-709-0016 $350 sign on bonus Dont miss opportunity!! 9000 Operations Manager wanted to supervise all aspects of an industrial processtng facility located in New Haven, WV Plase respond to Green Global, 1050 Avenue. Ohio Glasssport, PA 15045. Attn: Human Resources, Salary commensurate with experience. Servic_e I Bus. Dtrectory Home Improvement Tankless Hotwater Heaters. For 3BR. 1 or 2 BA. Hms. starting @ $300. HAS REPAIR 740· 992-3061 Formerly Robies Construction FAMILY OWNED AND OPERA 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 01' 304-593-8458 Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740·416-2960 740-992-0730 Medical Help Wanted· General PSI CONSTRUCTION HRS Repaj.l-740-992-3061 u 20+ yrsexp Services Mo-;t Heating & Cooling S\stem . (indu~ling Heatpumps) and Controls NOMArrfR WHAT YOUR ~ ~ Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. STYlE. .. Owner: Sam Smith. Ma~on, W\' · YOUNG'S - . CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • :'lie\\ Gar·ages • Elcc:trkal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters o \'in) I Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Whole House Water Purifiers ~ 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience •·!at 45.00 hrl) Rate+ 10.00 Trip Chrg. teJ * Prompt and Quality Work ... THf * Reasonable Rates * Insured * Experienced NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! J V.C. YOUNG Ill (helps against C8 intake) Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal WV 036725 ROB[Rl BISS[LL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling References A\·ailable! Call Gar)' Stanley 740-992-1671 Ceu740-591-8044 Stop & Compare Please leave message RAVENSWOOD LEWIS CHIROPRACTIC CENTER New.spapers If we mn't help you n e will find you the help you need Auto Accidenl~ • Work Injuries • :\eck & Back Pain• Shoulder. Arm, Hip & Lc!( Pain • Headaches • :\lassa!(e Therap) • Acupuncture \I'll f. 11ended lro11r.\. ,lr/-1-, J>r. Kelly K. Sal. & enninR·' <'IIWI'!it'/lnet .Iones. D.C. M tI A t d CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis . 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 316 Washington St. • Ravenswood · W'/04:?182 Insured Free Estimate~ (3aft Marcum construction Commercial & Residential Room additions • Roofing o Garagl!s • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns o \in) I & \\ ood Fencing foundations o NOTICE BY more fully PUBLICATION: described in deed recorded in IN THE COMMON Volume 204, Page PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, 899, Meigs County OHIO Official Records, Home National and costs of this Bank, Plaintiff, vs. action; that the mortgage be Sara Jordan, et al., Defendants, Case foreclosed and No.10 cv 065 that the liens To: The Unknown and/or interests in or on said Heirs, Next of l<in, property, if any, be Devisees, marshalled and Legatees, the real estate title Administrators, quieted and said Executors, Successors and real property sold Assigns of Gary A. in the foreclosure Jordar aka Gary action all and amounts due Jordan, deceased, and the Estate of Plaintiff be paid from the proceeds Gary A. Jordan of the sale. aka Gary Jordan, y.rhose names and You are required answer the addresses are to Complaint within unknown. You are hereby twenty-eight (28) days after the last notified that you have been named publication of this Notice, which will Defendants In the action entitled be published once Home National each week for three (3) Bank, Plaintiff, vs. successive weeks. Gary A. Jordan The last aka Gary Jordan, publication will be et al., Defendants. This action has made on the 4th day of August, been assigned Case No. 10 CV 2010, · and the 065, and is twenty-eight . (28) days for answer pending In the Court of Common will commence on Pleas of Meigs that date. In the County, Ohio. The of your case object of the failure to answer Complaint or otherwise demands respond as requested by the judgment against the Defendants, Ohio Rules of Civil ~ara Jordan, Procedure, Samantha Jordan, judgment by default will be and The Unknown rendered against Heirs, Next of Kin, you and for the Devisees, relief demanded in Legatees, the Complaint. Administrators, Executors, Attorney for Successors and Plaintiff: Douglas Assigns of Gary A. W. Little, P.O. Box Jordan aka Gary• 686, Pomeroy, OH Jordan, deceased 45769, Telephone: and the Estate of (740) 992-6689 Gary A. Jordan (7) 21. 28, (8) 4 aka Gary Jordan. for purposes of Public Notice foreclosing on Plaintiff's security, in the sum of NOTI~E TO $23,923.01 with BIDDERS interest thereon at The Meigs Local the rate of $7.3555 of Board per day, until fully Education wishes paid, plus and to receive bids for costs advanced the following: for fees accrued, Bread/Bakery and order to ·Milk/Dairy in foreclose upon a products. ntortgage upon All bids shall be real estate located received in, and at 53594 Number bid specifications may be obtained Nlne Road, OH from, Reedsville, 45772, (Auditor's TREASURER'S Parcel Nos. 09· OFFICE, 41765 01266.007 and 09· Pomeroy Pike, OH 01266.009), in the Pomeroy, 45769, on or Tewnship of Olive, Meigs County, before 10:00 A.M., Ohio, which is Tuesday, August 3, 2010. The Meigs Local Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and the submitting of any bid shall impose no liability or obligation upon the said Board. All envelopes must be CLEARLY MARKED according to the · type of bid. Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer/CFO MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Pomeroy 41765 Pike Pomeroy, OH 45769 PH(740) 992·5650 (7)21,25 MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740-416·1834 Fully insured Free estimates · 25+) ears experience (\ot affiliatoo "ilh \like \larcum ®allipolis ~ailp [;ribune Roofing.~ Rcmodcltng) (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint .laleasant ~egister fiND IT Al.L in t.he (304) 675-1333 WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE . \ �Wednesday, July 21, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Trill 1 S pide r's 7 Monkey's home · uncles 2 Chopping 11 Banished tool 12 Church 3 Equip part 4 Amor13 "Scat!" phous 14 Got masses bigger 5 Letterman 1'5 Witty rival 18 - -garde 35 Storybook remark 6 Genesis 19Chicag o monster 17 Track site suburb 36 Bird on a 7 Sweater trips 21 Shark's Canadian 20 Quive r yarn home dollar item 8 BobCovets 37 Com22 23 G ardner w hite's 24Army pletely of "M ocousin transports 38 S tage gambo" 9 Time o f p rompt 24 Kingsto n's planning 25 Museum stuff 40Road goo ISland 1 0 St1tch 30Spears 41 Before, to 26 Spoil 16 Half of a Byrof1 27 Pitcher's '60s group 33 Breadmaking 42 Potato 17 Tibeta n stat need part 28 Comfy monks room NEW CR _O _S ~S-W _ O_ R_ D_BOOKI Send $4 /5 (checklm o.) to 29 Low Thomas Joseph Book 1, PO. Box 536475, Orlando, R 32853·6475 10 socks 31 Gang11 star's g un 32 Bra part 33 Longings 34Sneaker feature 37 Electrically flexible 39Chin cover 4301ympics sled 44 Prayer bead s 45Sediment 46Main d ish 7-21 HI & LOIS Brian and Greg W alker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS • William Hoest Patrick McDonnell " IT'-5 MULTI-TA-5 KING, LORETTA ... I CAN EN~OY THE GAME WHILE YOU BERATE ME." COlT' ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Bo rgman NOM- VNT FRGf RMNDM~ I HAVE. 2 Bt>NDPI<CTC 1llUR~6:3Q THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU I by Dav~ Green 7 5 7 9 3 8 1 8 3 4 3 9 5 1 7 9 5 5 2 3 7 8 4 2 3 2 1 6 8 Diillculty Le\cl * * * ... .{Jj:UiJJ!Q ....... f.H:YJ s v 8 6 L B 9 ~ G c 6 L B ~ 9 G 9 v 8 G 9 ~ 9 8 v B 6 L -.,. v 6 9 B ~ L 8 G 9 - 8~8 G 9 v 9 6 L ~ ..- L I ~ 9 G 6 8 v B 9 ~ G v 8 B 9 L 9 6 f-- B 8 6 L 9 ~ G 9 v 9 9 L v G 6 ~ 8 B . " But I CAN'T go to the bathroom mys elf - this isn 't our hous e! " DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 1/ll Ill~_ 0 -; ~ ~ ~ MR~ W ILSON 5A'/S YotJ Hf.VE:. A fROG IN '{OUR ~ROAT. Cout.P 1 5EE" IF ITS ~~ ON 6 1 LO~T~" HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, July 21. 2010: This year, you walk throus;, a new door and open up to unusual profes..-ional possibilities. A parent .tlso could berome quite unpredictable. You might feel weighed down by a domestic i-.sue or even your o~TI home. Toss yourself 100 percent into your work If you are ~ingle, date all you want. You h.:we at least one interesting suitor coming toward you. Avoid .my live-in situ.1lions this year. If you are att."'cht>d, the two of you might nt!ed to renegotiate your boundaries. Remain nurturing. SAGmARIUS works well ~ith you. The Stars Shaw the Kir~d ofDa-:t You 11 Hauc: 5-Dyluunic; 4-Posrlivt:; 3-Azrnlge; 2So-so; 1-Difficllll ARIES (March 21-April19) Key a-.~h?S or a partner regains a seriousness that you had hoped had passed. Be open to hi~ or her ideas, as well as new ones. Express a willingness to talk and give your support. Caring abound~. Tonight: feed your mind. TAURUS (April20-May 21) **"K* A key per.;on in your life neeas your time and attention. Fmances could be tied up in this :.ituation. let your imagination flow when discussing an issue. You will disro\'er that nnswers are forthcoming. Don't forget to schedule a doctor's <1ppointmcnL lonight: Go v.1th another ~·s !';uggcstion. GEMiNI (May 22-June 20) Others' sugg~tions will be beneficial. A consen'ius aniwd ,,t during ,, meeting could be difficult U> negate. '!nough you might be more <"Oncemed than you let on. su~s will be the mo:-.t Jikel\' oulmme. Ttmight Indulge a famili member or roommate Don't fo%et th.it the cat need.; hugs, ***** ***** too. CANCER Oune 21-Julv 22} *** You could feel a·bit uptight about a personal situation. By throwing yourself into work or a project. the feelmg will lessen. A p.ll\•nt or superdsor oi some type could help you if you ollow him or her to. Tonight: ("':t>t.1 c.\1\l or ll)kt'l'l of appredallon on the \\".\)' home. LEO Quly 21-Aug. 22) As the day pru~-ses, you become more and more energiled. Rethink a matter in\ oh mg a neighbor or information rea!ived, as well as dio;· sem.in.1ted. Optimi"!n "urrounds ,, new idea or new~. Tonight: Jump on the b,,ndwagon with ,, ''ves." VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-'Sept. 22) ***** *** You know well the \'irtues of sugar rather than vinegar, and you display that abilit) right now. How you handle someone could make a big difference in the outcome. Deal \\ith a petSOO.tl m.ltter as soon as J'O'"ible. Tonight: Home is where the heart is. LmRA (Sept. 23-Ckt. 22) You might feel a familiar heaviness or St!riouc;ncss. You have been there before and om~ more can handle wh.1tever burdens might head your war For nO\\; expre-<s your enthusia-.m with J><lrt.ners. those who seek you out .1nd a loved one. Tonight Meet a friend for mwu:hies and swap news. SCORPIO (CA."t. 23-i'..:O\'. 21) Details could pre\ ent your succes.-.. Stay focused, ~pecially on matters invo)\'ing finances and your budget. A friend me,1J1!i well but mis;,t not fuwe the best idea. F<xu;; at work. Through concentrating, you'll level ou!. Tonight: Don't bre,\k your budget. SAGITIARIUS (r\ov. 22·Dec. 21) Olhe~ find you strangely enticing and unu-.u,11ly creati\ e. Still, maintain your imc1ge m a key meeting. A change right now might not sen·e you well. A !>-upen isor, boss or parent e>.:pres*> hi.. or her approval. Be gracious. Tonight. \\'hate\ er knock.... your socks off. CAPRlCOR:-.i (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The lt'SS said. the better. You absorb an enormou~ clmount of infor· mc1tion. not <~I way~ thmugh words, but gestures .md expression<;. A bos-;, or perhaps Yl1U, oould be <werly stem. Ghe you !"elf time to thmk. Someone at oJ 'distance reaches out to you. Toright: Let your emotions lead. AQUARIUS Uan. 2!)-Feb. IS) Take the lead ,,;th an dS-.<.oeiate. The hvQ of you could manifest exactly what~ ou want. )ou might be surpri......._>d by the sunplicity of thi-> adion. Be careful about news heading in. It might be ofi. You ha' e yet to get the whole slol)'. T\)mght: Any ex~-use for a celebration works. PISCES (Feb. I'~ March 20) Others dem.md vour ,,uen tion, .tnd you h,l\ e little choice. One per;on in partirular io; unu~ually open and authentic. Enpy this transformation, a~ he or she has bt'l'n a runnudg eon late!)~ For once, 1t L.; wonderful to be wrong. Tonight: Use <'are with) our fin.mces. ***** *** ***** *** ***** *** Jacq11dinc Bzg.tr L5 on the lnlmtd illhttp://urwu>.)'UIJIIclmcl,igar.com. �,.......-----·- --------:-!"-- ..--....... -·....._--- - · - · ...,.-..--·-...-.~----~--:----!'"----------- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.1nyd ailysentinel.com Jennie Finch retiring from softball next month OKLAH0~1A CITY (AP) - Jennie Finch had no trouble daZIIing everyone. :fhc striking blonde with the unhittable stuff was the most dominant softball pitcher of her time. giving her sport a new face just as it was starting to really catch on in• the United States. Finch won an NCAA championship in record setting fashion and added Olympic gold as she spread softball's popularity in America and beyond. But after I 0 years of playing international I), Finch is turning her focus to her fami1)7 and her desire to ha' e more chiidren. The 29-year-old Finch announced )uesday that she'll pia) one more week with the U.S. team and retire from the sport next month when the National Pro Fastpitch season is O\'Cr. · "This whole career has been way more than I ever even imagined or dreamed,'' Finch said in an interview with The Associated Press. "The opportunities that I'd be able to enjoy and appreciate and be a part of. it's been incredible." Finch won gold at the 2004 Olympics in Athens and silver four years later in Beijing. Earlier this month, she helped the U.S win its se\ cnth stra1ght world championship. Her final mtcmational games will come in the World Cup of Softball. starting Thursday night in Oklahoma City. Her pro team. the Chicago Bandits, is scheduled to play its last regular-season game on Aug. 22 at home in Elgin, Ill. "You go anywhere and you can say. ·Jennie Finch.' and people know who th<1t is." U.S. sho11stop Natasha Watley said. "You say you play softball. 'Oh, do you know who Jennie Finch i~?' Well. yeah. actually ~he's tnY teammate. •·Just what she's done for this sport is amazing:· David Eulitt/Kansas City Star/MCT In this Aug. 18, 2008, file photo. Jennie Finch of the United States closes out a 9-0 victory over Ch1na in the games of the XXIX Olympiad tn Beijing, China. The 6-foot-2 Finch was much more than a pretty face as she took OYer for Lisa Fernandez as the most recognized player in a sp011 enjoying growing popularity. She went 32-0 m her junior year at Arizona. leading the Wildcab to Women's the ~200 I College World Series. and would win an ~CAA record 60 straight decisions in a span of nearly two years. After that. she combined with the likes of Fernande1 and Cat Osterman to make up the world's best pitching rotation through the early part of the decade. · Coupled with her softball skills. Finch's beaut) and chann landed her a place in the mainstream. She struck out some of. the big leagues' best hitters in appearances on ''This Week in Baseball:· competed on "Celebrity Apprentice" and made the round" on late-night talk shO\VS. "She set the standard for softball in a ne\\ era of being able to be feminine and pia) this sport,'' U.S. outfielder Jessica ~1endoza said. ''Not that )OU have to be feminine to play thi" sport, but I see hundreds of thousands of little girb now with "litter headbands hot pink bats. makeup: I'm not saying that e,·ery girl has to do that but w.hen I was growing up, it wasn't like that. "She has created a new era of softball player, and it's for those softball players those little !!iris out there that want to be cutesy \\ ith the bows and the glitter and still be that dirt) jock. Covered head to toe in dirt but '>he's got her hair all peJi'ect ""ith a bO\\ ." Finch. who will tum 30 111 September, has a. 4ycar-old ~on. Ace. with her hu~band Casev Daigle. a pitcher who ha~<> spht thi~ season between the Houston Astros and Triple-A Round Rock. The couple have spent about two weeks together at their Arizona home over the past year, Finch said. and the world in championships Vene;ucla meant 14 days away from her family. ''I just feel like it gets harder and harder every year with Ace getting 6lder and time awav from m) husband anl e\'en fam1lv events such as· birthdavs ,and friends· weddings and things that I've al~\a) . . just missed out on because of softball," hnch said. While manv of her veteran teammates walked away from the game after the U.S. lost to Japan in the gold-medal game in 2008, Finch stuck around and helped with an unsuccessful bid to get softball added back into the Olympics. It won't be played at the 2012 or 2016 games. Fi'nch hopes that elimi• mtting trmel and training will give her more time to help spread the sport. through her own camps and pos!->ibly with a role in USA Softball or as a coach or team owner. ''I hope to stay Jmol\cd.'' she said. "Jt's been such a big part of m) life and I can't imagine my life without it." E\ en now. Finch gets a rush out of putting on the' red, white and blue and hearing a home crowd chant "U-S-A" - something she 'II experience a few final times at the World Cup. "Rioht now in my career~ it's like I'm having more fun than I've ever had. so it'!'> kind of like. ".\1an. I can't stop now,"' she said. ''I'm playing tirst base and pitching and hitting. I feel like I'm almost better than I've ever been. It's like. 'You're goin!! to \\ alk away like this?':: Former Cavalier sounds off on LeBron BY JOHN KAMP.F JOURNAL REGISTER NEWS SERVICE CONCORD, Ohio Ron Harper understands the desire of LeBron James to win NBA championships. He just would have handled the execution of ''The Decision" a tad different. starting \\;ith a phone call. The former Cleveland Ca\'aliers star is playing in the 87th annual Ohio Open this week at Quail Hollow. After shooting a firstround score of 98 among a field of 199, Harper gave his take on James· choice to sign with the Miami Heat after spending the first !->CV~.:n yea1 s of his NBA career \Vith the Cavaliers. "He was a free agent and (leaving) is his choice," Harper said. "I GAHS from Page Bl honored prior to the GAHS- Wellston football game on Friday. Sept. 10. on Memorial Field. On Saturday, Sept. II. a banquet honoring the 20 I 0 nominees will be held in the Gallia Academy High School cafeteria in Centenary at 6:3<>' p.m. Tom Young will serve think the first thing I would have done if I was LeBron James was to call up the owner of the team and tell him of the choice I made.'' James. dming the hourlong special on ESP:\, said the team he chose (~tiami) had just been told of his decision.!\one of the other contending teams for James· service; including the Ca\aliers - kne\\ of his choice until he announced it moments later. "You play this game to win an NBA championship.'' Harper said. "But the first thing I would have done was as master of ceremonies at this year's banquet. In other matters at the July 13 meeting, President HOF Ru!->t\ Saunders also announced that due to popular demand. a change has been made in ... the Gallipolis Athletic Boosters memberspip applications . Begtnning this school year. the GAHS Boosters Club "ill accept membership applications for $50. The change means the thank the owner anCl them.'' Harper said thank the fans of sharply. Cleveland. I ""ould ha' c He went on to win five said. 'it\ been a great championsl)ip rings. seven years. but I plm three with the Chicago the game to win a rhani'- Bulls ( 1996, 1997 and pionship and I think I'm 1998) and a pair with the choosing a team \\here I Los Angeles Lakers can do that IHl\\. "' (2000 and 200 I). "'lo\\ The 6-foot-6 guard residin•~ in Aurora from .\1iami (Ohio) \\as Harpe/' said he ·alway~ the No. 8 overall pick in "10\ ed the city of the 1986 <Jraft by the Cleveland and the fanst Ca\ aliers the same of Cleveland.'' He also vear Cle\ eland selected encoura!!ed the Cavalier Brad Daugherty \\ ith the faithful to remain strong No. I ptck. Howe,er. he through this tough transiwas traded to the Los tional period sans James. "One thing the Ca\'s Angeles Cltppers in exchange for Reggie fans have to do:· he said, Wtlliams and the nghts "is knO\\ they ha\ e a to Dann) Fen) carl) in good coach (in Byron Scott). There are goin!! to the 1989-90 season be ~ome good ~players one of the most sent tonized trades in come here. It's tough to lose a home-grown guy. CavctlieQt' history. "I left Cleveland but things must go on. because the) traded me Basketball will live on not because I traded ht.!rC.H GAHS 200 Club has been dissohed, hut the new plan otTers the same benefits ns the 200 Club memberships offered. The plan entitles one 'oting membership at the GAHS Booster~ meetings. one free dinncr at the annu.tl banquet and members \\ill be eligible to earn pri;es tltn·ing home } arsitv football and ba~kct­ bail games. Member~ IIWI....-111111111.__ _ Wednesday, July 21, Wahama Varsity Golf Meeting MASON. W.Va. An informational meeting for' all candidates for the Wahama High School Varsity GolfTeam will be held Tue. . cta),July 27,at 6 p.m. at the Rher . . Jdc Golf Course picnic shelter area. Practice will begin ~fonday. Aug. 2. at 8 a.m. at the Riverside Golf Cour~e. Parents are welcome to attend the information;!) meeting. All candida. arc rernined that physical exams must be compl ed before becoming a team member. Additional information can be obtained by calling Bob Ble-.sing at 304-675-6135. MHS Golf Signups ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio - Player~ ""ho wish to sign up for the ~1eigs High School golf team can contact coach Tom Cremeans at 304-675-0091 or attend the first team meeting at 3 p.m. on July 26. at ~feigs High School. Emergency and physical fonns will be available at the meeting. GAHS Football Reserve Seats on sale Aug. 9 GALLIPOLIS. Ohio Reserve seats for the 2010 Gallia Academy Football season will go on sale Aug. 9 for Super Boosters. Parents of var~rty and reserve football players. band members. and varsity and reserve cheerleaders will be able to purchase reserve seats on Aug. 10. Reserve scats for the general public will be available on Wednesday, Aug. II. The price W'lll be $30 per ticket and can be p~ chased at the principal's office at Gallia Acaderw between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Super Boosters will be limited to a I 0 ticket purchase on the first day of sales After the first day. there will be no l-imit on the number of tickets "hich may be purchased. . BBYFL signups MIDDLEPORT. Oh10 - The Bi!! Bend Youth Foo~ball League will be holding signups for the 2010 football season every Saturday in July from II a.m. to I p.m. nt the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport. Oh1o. All mtcrested players and cheerleaders arc encouraged to sign up. Players will be fitted for equipment at that time. Football and Chcerleading Camp will begin , August 2. For more information contact Dave at 304-6745178. Sarah at 740-69R-4054, or Regina at 74069R-2804. SHS Volleyball Camp RACII'\E, Ohio - Southern High School will be offering a 'ollcyball camp tbr girls going i' t grades 3-8 from August 2-5. in the high sch g) m. This learning experience will be a chance t girls to interact with high school coaches and pla)ers and de' elop an understanding of \'Olleyball mechanics and fundamentals through drills, matches, game<;. and l'Ontesh. Each camper Will recei\'e a free T-shirt and ha\ e the opportunit) to "in several other prb·e~. . The camp will b) ~plit in to two groups. with girls from 3rd to 5th grades from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and girls 6th to 8th grades from I to 4 p.m. There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 for a family of two. Campers arc asked to bring knee pads and a \Vater bottle, and ure asked to arrive earlv on the " first day for registration. To preregister call Coach Di~.:kson at 740-5252500 ' Hannan Trace/ Southwestern football signups ~1ERCERVILLE. Trace/Southwe~tern Ohio Hannan football is currently holding signups . Groups will be divided into two teams. a third and fourth grade team and a fifth and sixth grade team. An) pla)Cr from an) . . chool is welcome . There will be t\\O practice:-. a week an.... games on Satunht) "· For dctaiJ.... or to sign up cw Jim at 740-645-9590. More Deere. Less Dou ,h. will also be eligible for drawings at the annual banquet. which will be held shortlv after the football season ends. Members attending the July 13 session \\ere Sarah Evans ~foore. Jerry Frazier. Dann) .\tink, Tom ~101·gan. Rust\ Saunder!'>. Ho~bart WiJ....on, Jr.. Lori Young. Tom Young. Jimmy Noe. Jim Osborne. and T11n Massie. , MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR I 39170 STATE ROUTE 681 ALBA~Y, OHIO 45710 mdssports@mydailysentinel.com lVlCG RATH69@YAHOO.CO~'I SPECIALIZING 1:\ FORD • MASSY • LONG PAR·t SA \'Ail.ABLI: MOST MAKES & l\tODLES SALES & SERVICE (740)696-0358 2010 Local Sports Briefs ca~h E-mail us your sports news and photos! . ..._._1111111111! Call1-888-696-2341 � 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 21, 2010 johnson