https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b19f37d1dbca1c6b900e82ac66287d98.pdf e1302bafc513742041d415d8300e292d PDF Text Text --~- ---.._ - ~ - · __________________________ ,...,.... --------...._.-...._........._ Obamasigns financial overhaul intolaw,A2 --:-~-~--------.,_. _____ MHS class of'52 holds :veunion, A3 a Printed on 100% Rec) cled Newspr int Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -a D.,- . OBITUARIES Page AS • Cherole A. Burdette Actor Paul Robeson featured at . Chautauqua . SENTINEL STAFF SNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Chautauqua continues its run today in Gallipolis with actor Paul Robeson the featured.character. Robeson (1898-1976) was a criticallyacclaimed actor whose career began in the 1920s and reached its zenith in the 1930s and '40s. One of his best. known roles is the title character of William Shakespeare's Othello, which Robeson first played in 1930 in London and reprised in 1943 on Broadway. Actor and living history performer Marvin Jefferson will portray Robeson at 7:30 p.m. today under the Chautauqua tent in ipolis City Park. day's Chautauqua • vities begin at 10:30 a.m. with the youth workshop "Kids Stuff from the 1930s'' at Bossard Memorial Library. Michael Hughes. who portrayed actor Orson Welles on Tuesday, will be the presenter. Susan Marie Frontczak, who performed as former First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt on Wednesday evening. will present the adult workshop at 2:30 p.m. today at Bossard Library. Her presentation is ''Dear Mr. President A humorous look at letters and packages sent to the White House throughout the Roosevelt administration." There is no admission fee for any Chautauqua . nts. High : 88. Low: 72. INDEX 2 S ECTIONS - endars 12 PAGES A3' B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ .I!IJI,I !1!.!1,11 . ODOT updates 'Capital Corridor' project S ENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM NELSONVILLE Since breaking ground in October, workers have logged more than 70.000 hours building the new 8 .5-mile reallignment of U.S. 33 at Nelsonville. The project, funded by the federal stimulus program, has employed 250 Ohio workers. The Nelsonville Bypass is the final upgrade of the U.S. 33 corridor in southeast Ohio, which in planning also included the Ravenswood Connector and Lancaster Bypass. Phase II and III of the U.S. 33 Nelsonville Bypass have been American funded from Recovery and Reinvestment Act, allowing the project to be completed nearly six years ahead of Ohio Department of Transportation's construction schedule. It will likely be completed and open to traffic in 2013. "This historic investment has been decades in the making." said ODOT District 10 Deputy Director. Karen Pawloski. "Not only is this project going to make travel safer for motorists, but has already put more than two hundred fifty Ohioans to work in only nine months." As of Jan. I. 2010. contractors have paid out more than $2.1 million dollars in paycbecks. · Phase II To date. Kokosing Construction Compan) has excavated more than 1.1 million cubic yards of dirt and embankment. In addition, the new alignment requires two valleys to be filled with more than three million cubic yards of dirt. "We have three crews aggressively excavating dirt." said ODOT Project Engineer Cary Betzing. Pomeroy. ~In a tenhour shift we can excavate up to twenty four thousand cubic yards of dirt." With millions of yards of dirt left to excavate. soil stability is an important factor when building a new four-lane highv.·ay. To mitigate settling and increase Please see ODOT, A3 Commission to oversee courthouse ·facelift B v B RIAN J . REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners plan to spruce up the street level public areas of the county courthouse. using their summer labor crew to perform most of the work. Workers assigned to. the courthouse through the Summer Youth Program have begun to prepare the East Second Street courthouse facade for a fresh coat of paint. President Tom Anderson said the project will be limited in , scope. with a primary goal of improving the courthouse's curb appeal. ln addition to painting the areas along the street \>.here paint is peeling. a Beth Sergent/photo fevv other areas in need of The Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation's Inaugural Summer Softball Slam tournament will be held Aug. 7-8 touching up will be painton the MLEF's new ball diamond just off Pomeroy Pike. Pictured are MLEF supporters, front row (from left) ed on the side of the Jake Andrus, Hunter Clary; second row (from left) Susie and Jim Soulsby, Sandy lannarelli, Tammy Andrus; courthouse. and improvethird row (from left) MHS Baseball Coach Brent Bissell, Bob Williams, Mike Bartrum, Randy Butcher. ments will be made to the street-level public elevator entrance. Commissioners said the project will be completed using the seasonal work force and existing courthouse maintenance mond. MLEF's diamond. ing Bob Williams at 992B v B ETH SERGENT • Hit your own soft- \\'Orkers. BSERGENT'<i'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM complete with new artifi- 3049 or Randy Butcher at balls. Softballs must be Please see Facelift. AS cial turf. is part of the 742-2302. Registration stamped and 44-core. no POMEROY The foundation's "community will also be h~eld at 7 more than 375 compresupcoming Meigs Local phase" which includes a p.m., Thursday. Aug. 5 at sion. · Enrichment Foundation's park/playground. cross- the l'vlLEF ball diamond There will be commemSummer Softball Slam country track. etc. where the brackets for orative T-shitts presented tournament will raise MLEF's community the tournament will also to the teams which come funds to benefit the foun- phase makes the founda- be chosen. in first-fourth places. dation and showcase its tion "more than a football Mike Bartrum. • Teams must be co-ed. new ball diamond meant field" for Meigs High with five male and five spokesperson for MLEF. to be enjoyed by the School. female players each. said he hopes the tournaentire community. Rules for the inaugural Those under 18 must ment can become an The co-ed. round robin MLEF Summer Softball have a parent's permis- annual event. Bartrum tournament will be held Slam are as follows: guessed it would be B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH sion to play. • HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Saturday, Aug. 7 and • Games began at 8 spring before all the work • Registration is $50 Sunday. Aug. 8 at the per team with all pro- a.m. and continue all day. is completed on the ball PO~lEROY In MLEF's new ball dia- ceeds benefiting the Admission is free to diamond but for now, it watch the tournament can be enjoyed next preparation for the openmond off of Pomeroy foundation. Pike, as well as the Meigs • Pre-registration can and concessions will be month during the inaugur- ing of .Meigs Local al summer softball slam. schools on Aug. 24. the High School ball dia- be done by phone by call- available. Board of Education at Tuesday night's meeting hired some new staff. renewed contracts for others. and reassigned B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH ly had recurrent opera another. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM tiona! problems since its Hired were Denise M. · installation at the time Russo as a cosmetology POMEROY - A deci- the school was built. teacher at Meigs High sion on installation of a One of the four comSchool. Julie Zirkle as a new chiller system at the pressors is now inoperasecretary at the Middle Metgs Elementary ble. according to Paul School. and Nicole School was discussed at McElroy, the district's Honaker and Travis length and then post- director of operations. Abbott as summer poned pending further who also questioned the school in~tructors at information at Tuesday reliability of the other Meigs High retroactive night's meeting of the units. and suggested to June 1. B.J. Nicholson Meigs Local of Board of probable need for replac\.\as approved as a volunEducation .. ing the entire system. teer a~si:;tant middle Matt Beecroft. a repreBoard member Ryan . school football coach for sentative of ElitAire. Mahr questioned the wisupcoming season. Inc .. was at the meeting dom of doing a replaceMcEiro) resigned for with a proposal for instal- ment with another retirement purposes as lation of a nev. McGuay McGuay. even though it Charlene Hoeflich/photo director of maintenance unit. an updated version would be updated. in and transportation for the of what is currently in view of the current prob- Barbara Musser, Meigs Local Board of Education district dfecti\'e Juh 31. place. at a cost of lems. He suggested that president, presents pins to Layne Acree and Katie and was hired as director $187.000. The current air perhaps just replacement Thomas, national award winners at the Archery in the of operations effective Schools national contest. Jacob Riffle, also a national cooling system. which is Please see Hires, AS ·P lease see Meigs, AS winner, was not present. a McGuay, has reported- Summer Soft lam Tourney to benefit. shf!wcase 'lvlLEF progress Meigs hires personnel for new school year t'r'ansd MOOG 1 ••• J �~~~----. - -- - 2 - ~-- - -- - --·---- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 22, 2010 White House apologizes to o~sted Ag worker B Y BEN EVANS AND MARY CLARE JALONICK ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON -An embarrassed White House apologized on Wednesday to a black Agriculture Department employee who was ousted for her remarks about race. saying the administration did not kno\\ all the facts when she was fired. White House spokesman Robert Gibbs called the dismissal of Shirley Sherrod an injustice and a mistake and said he was apologizing for tpe ·'entire administration." He said Agriculture Secretary Tom ¥ilsack was trying to reach her to extend an apology. ··r accept the apology," Sherrod said on CNN Win McNamee/Abaca Press/MOT after watching Gibbs talk U.S. President Barack Obama signs the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act at the to reporters at a televised Ronald Reagan Building in Washington. D.C.~ Wednesday. Also pictured, from left, Vice President Joe Biden, briefing. But she said the Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.), Rep. Maxine apology took too long Waters (D-Calif.), Sen. Chris Dodd (D-Conn.) and Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.). and she wasn't sure if she wanted her job back. "I just don't know at this point, I don't know,'' she said. adding that she would be surprised if Vilsack offered her the job. Shen-od has said she submitted her resignation growth. Republican Rep. er scrutiny of the sophisti- director for the indepen- under pressure from the BY JIM KUHNHENN House. The ASSOCIATED PRESS Darrell Issa of California cated financial transac- dent consumer protection White Agriculture Department bureau, an agency that called Obama's bill-sign- tions on Wall Street. WASHINGTON ing a "charade·· that The law also assembles became one of the bill's says it was Vilsack's Reveling in victory, ignored the root causes of a powerful council of flashpoints and was decision alone. SherTod was asked by President Barack Obama the financial crisis. regulators to be on the attacked by Republicans department officials to on Wednesday signed into The president said oth- lookout for risks across as a broad expan::.ion of law the most sweeping erwise. He argued that a the finance system. government power over resign on Monday after conservative bloggers postoverhaul of financial reg- crippling recession was Large. failing financial private business. ulations since the Great primarily caused by a institutions will now be Elizabeth Warren. a ed a video of her saying she Depression. a package breakdown in the finan- liquidated and the costs Harvard law professor, is didn't initially give a white that aims to protect con- cial system that cannot assessed on their surviv- considered a leading can- farmer as much help as she sumers and ensure eco- happen again. ing peers. Borrowers will didate for the job. As could have 24 years ago. nomtc stability from Main "I proposed a set of be protected from hidden head of the when she was working for ' Street to Wall Street. reforms to empower con- fees and abusive terms. Congressional Oversight a farmers' aid group. The Jaw, pushed 'sumers and investors. to but also will have to pro- Panel for the govern- Shenod says she used the through mainly by bring the shadowy deals vide evidence· that they ment's $700 billion story in her speech to the Democrats in thar caused this crisis into can repay thetr ·oans: Troubled Asset Relief NAACP to promote racial Washington's deeply par- the light of day. and to put The Federal Reserve wi II Program, the bank rescue r~oncili~tion ~d that the tisan environment, comes a stop to taxpayer bailouts get new powers while at fund known as TARP. she edtted vrdeo dtstorted her almost two years after the once and for all," Obama the same time coming has periodically clashed remarks. After a video of her full infamous near financial said to supporters. under expanded congres- with Treasury Secretary speech was posted online meltdown in 2008 in the "Today. thartks to a lot of sional oversight. Timothy Geithner. by the NAACP. the United States that was felt people in this room. those Liberals and unions "While President around the globe. The leg- reforms will become the Obama pats himself on have been aggressively Whi_te House called the islation gives the govern- law of the land.'' the back today. fa-nilies pressing for her appoint- Agnculture Department ment new povvers to break In a note of irony. and small businesses are ment. AFL-CIO President about the case Tuesday up companies that threat- Obama signed the bill bracing for yet another Richard Trumka was night and it was agreed en the economy. creates a with great fanfare in the big-government over- among the latest to voice that her ouster should be new agency to guard con- massive Ronald Reagan reach that will make it suppOit for of Warren. reviewed. The White House is sumers and puts more Building, named after a harder to create new saying Tuesday she is the facing strong criticism light on the financial mar- president who champi- jobs," said the House only candidate "uniquely over the case, which kets that escaped the oned deregulation. Republican leader. John qualified and equipped to marks a stumble for both oversight of regulators. head this new agency." The president was Boehner of Ohio. the Obama administration Obama described them joined by scores of conThough Obama and his But opposition in the all as commonsense sumer advocates, state top could make and the NAACP. Both officials urged Senate reforms that will help and local government Congress to pass the law Wan·en 's confirmation reversed their positions people in their daily life officials. business own- while the memory of the difficult. a point Dodd after initially condemning signing contracts, ers and executives. and 2008 financial crisis was made in a radio interview Sherrod's remarks based understanding fees, being members of Congress still fresh. many of the on NPR Monda;. White on the video first released spokeswoman Monday night. aware of risks. who supported the bill. la.,v·s provisions won't House Black leaders piled on He went so far as to call Obama singled out for take effect for at least a Amy Brundage said that Wednesday. The Rev. the reforms "the strongest praise Sen. Chris Dodd. 1 year. as regulators scram- while the administration Jesse Jackson already consumer · protections in D-Conn.. and Rep. ble to write new rules and has additional candtdates 1n mind, "We are confi- had called on the adminhistory.'' The president Barney Frank, D-Mass., implement them. Large Wall Street dent she is confirmable." istration to apologize and added to a burst of who shepherded the bill banks have welcomed through Congress. Also under serious con- reinstate Sherrod to her applause: "Because of ln the midst of a heated some provisions in the sideration is assistant job, if she wanted it. The this Jaw. the American Black secretary Congressional people will never again be midterm election season bill. but have fiercely Treasury Caucus. which includes Michael Barr. one opposed . others that of the asked to foot the bill for for manv lawmakers. 42 members of Wall Street's mistakes ... Obama sought to put the would limit their banking architects of the financial Congress, called for Republicans p01tray the complex Jaw in con- business and cut into regulation bill and a close ally of some White House Sherrod to be reinstated bill as a burden on small sumer-oriented, terms for their profitability. immediately. saying banks and the businesses the nation. He said it Obama has at least one officials. Deputy assistant Vilsack overreacted. remnant attorney general Eugene that rely on them and would help root out fine conten"tious Soon after. the Rev. AI argue it will cost con- print and hidden fees for from the bill to address. Kimmelman is also in.the Sharpton said black leadsumers and impede job people. and provide deep- He must still nominate a running for the slot. ers should refrain from calling on the administration to apologize. saying t~at creates the impresston that black leadership is fractured. "We are only In states like greasing the rails for the WASHINGTON (AP) been out of work for six ing $309 a week for - State unemployment months or more have almost 5 million people Penns) lvania and New right wing to run a train whose 26 weeks of state York. the back payments through our ambitions agencies are gearing up to seen their benefits lapse. Under best-case scenar- benefits have run out. should go out next week. and goals for having civil resume sending unemployment payments to millions ios. unemployed people Those people are enrolled official; said. In others, and human rights in this of people as Congress who have been denied io a federally financed like Nevada, it may take country," Sharpton said. moves to ship President jobless benefits because · program providing up to a fe"' weeks for all of The incident comes as Barack Obama a measw-e of a partisan Senate 73 additional weeks of those eligtble to recei\'e the NAACP and the conbenefits. said Mae servative tea party movestandoff over renewing unemployment benefits. to restore lapsed benefits. About half of tho<>e eli- Worthe). a spokesman ment have been trading After months of them can expect retroacincreasingly bitter stale- tive payments as early as gible have had their ben- for the Department of charges of racism. mate, the Senate passed next week in some states. efits cut off since funding Employment. Training The two-minute, 38the measure Wednesday In other states. it will take expired June 2. They are and Rehabilitation. second clip posted In North Carolina, Monday eligible! for lump sum by by a 59-39 vote. Obama longer. is poised to sign the meaState unemployment retroactive payments that Employment and Income Biggovernment.com was sure into law after a final and labor agencies have are typically delivered Department spoke-;man presented as evidence that House vote on Thursday. been prcpa,ring for weeks dtrectly to their bank Andrew James says to the NAACP was hypoIt\ a welcome relief to for Congress to restore accounts or credited to expect a wait of two to critical in its recent resolution condemning what it six weeks. 2 1/2 million people who jobless payments averag- state-issued debit cards. Obama signs sweeping financial overhaul into law Senate approves jobless payments to millions calls racist elements of the tea party movement. The website's owner. Andrew Breitbart, s-a the video shows the ci rights group condoni the same kind of racism it says it wants to erase. Biggovernment.com is the same site that gained notice last year after airing video of workers for the community group ACORN counseling actors posing as a prostitute and her boyfriend. Reacting to the video on Monday, the NAACP issued a statement disavowing her comments, which were made at a local NAACP event. Sherrod then took to the media airwaves Tuesday, saying she was unfairly · attacke~ and that the entirety of her remarks, delivered in March in Georgia, were not about racism. but part of a larger story about racial reconciliation and learning from her mistakes. People who kn. Sherrod were quick defend her, including the wife of the white farmer discussed in the speech . "We probably wouldn't have (our farm) today if it hadn't been for her leading us in the right direction." said Eloise Spooner of Iron City, Ga. "I wish she could get her job back because she was good to us, I tell you." In the clip posted on B iggovernment .com, Sherrod described the frrst time a white farmer came to her for help. It was 1986, and she worked for a nonprofit rural farm aid group. She said the farmer came in acting "superior" to her and she debated how much help to give him. " I was struggling with the fact that so many black people had lost their farmland, and her~ was faced with helpin white person save the land,'' Sherrod said. Initially, she said. "I didn't give him the full force of what I could do" and gave him only enough help to keep his case progressing. Eventually, she said. his situation ''opened my eyes" that whites were struggling just like blacks . and helping farmers wasn 't so much about race but was "about the poor versus those who have." In the full 43-minute video, Sherrod tells the story ofherfather's death in 1965, saying he was killed by white men who were never charged. She says she made a commitment to stay in the South the night of her father's death. despite the dreams she had always had of leaYing her rural town. "When I made that commitment I was making th. commitment to black peo pie and to black people only," she said. "But you know God will show you things and he'll put things in your path so that you realize that the struggle is really about poor people." Sherrod said officials showed no interest in her explanation when she was asked to resign. She said she was on the road Monday when USDA deputy undersecretary Cheryl Cook called her and told her to pull over and submit her resignation on her Blackberry because the White House wanted her out. "It hurts me that they didn't even try to attempt to see what is happening here, they didn't care." Sherrod said. 'T m not a rC)cist. .. . Anyone who knows me knows tha.t I'm for fairness:· 147th Meigs County Fair GOOD FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT ~ugust Edward latta Pharmacist Ke1111eth .l1cCuflough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. It R 112 J:'ast /\Jaiu Street, Pomero}', OH Prescriptiou Ph. 99i-2955 16-21 Amusement Rides ,, • �~------------------:":".-----------------------~ ~ - --- ~ · ----- ·- ·- - -·--·------·------.. . .- PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, .July 22, 2010 Memorial s£holarship applications available SYRACUSE Applications for Robert Wingett l\lemorial Trust Scholarship are now available from Cathy Crow. Smith & Associate:-. Accounting. Second Street. Porn~roy. This is the firs t year for the scholarship program and applications mu~t h~.: filed with Crow by not later than Septemhcr I . Only residents of Svracuse qualify to ::pply. ·criteria calls for the applicant to have a high school diploma. Scholarships can be used for any accredited in~ti­ tution where bachelor or associate degrees are awarded and are available to both undergraduate::. as well a~ those doing post graduate work. Ruth Strode, Rod Gilkev and Cathy Crow are ·trustees of the Robert Wingett Memorial Trust Fund. ASK DR.. B R.OT H ER.. S Submitted photo The MHS class of 1952 had a reunion over the weekend at the Radford farm. Attendmg were graduates, Carl Glaze, Longv1ew, Texas, front, and left to right, Nola Knopp Swisher, GladdJe DeVol Stewart. June Smart Klees, Shirley Coleman, Ruth Chase Jenkms, Franklin '"Bub" Clark. and Peggy Herman Thomas, all local. Don Jt mess. around • MHS class of '52 holds reumon with your playtime POl\1EROY A reunion of the lltgh Middleport School graduating cia~~ of 1952 \\as hl'ld as a of the annual Glaze ·1ion at the home of and Louise Glaze Radford on I Rocksprings Road over Shirley Coleman. Ruth the wcl'kcnd. Chase Jenkins. l·wnklin The class reunion, a '·Bub" Clark .•md Peggy first for Carl Gla.r.e of Herman ·'l'honuls, all Long' kw. Texas. \Va~ local. attended by classmates. Others joining the Nola Knopp Swi~her. rcumon classmate~ for Gladdie DeVol Stewart. the gathering were Jay June Smart Kloes. Jenkm~. Dale Walburn. ~and) Clark. Manning Klocs, and Betty Ashley Roser. Corning for the Glaze rcumon were relatives from Florida. Tennessee, lnchana, Texas, Arkansas, ~orth Carolina and Virgmia. a total of 112. M ason County author to sign first book Bv D ELYSSA HUFFMAN DHUFFMAN MYDAILYREGISTERCO~ POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Author Paula Dean Young, a 1961 of Point graduate Pleasant High School, wtll be ~igning her first book at the class's nlumni banquet on Saturda). July .31. Her hook. l.akora Gold., was an inspiration from a .trip <;he took in 2001 to Rapid Cit). S.D. '"I fell in love with the Black Hills. Dead\\ ood. the Badland~. Cu~ter State Park, as well as 'owstone and 1-'he • Grand Tetons.'" Young Together. the) ha\e four said. "When I returned children. eight g.randchil home. the stor) for my dren and fi, c great. book just came to me and grandchildren. Gary's I began to write:· brother. Pete and his Lakota Gold is a fit.:tion ''ife. Ph) II is li\ c in Point story. but all comes true Pleasant and have all as you begin to read their li\es. about the lives of the "We have many \\Onmain characters. Emma derful friends around Ruth and Lone Wolf The this are.t, and we \\ould story take:; place in the love to '>ce any ,md all l~WOs and begins in the come to the han4uet.'' Black Hills of South Young said. '"It \\ill he Dakota. It i~ published by great to remember old Tate Publishing & time<; and learn what old Enterpnses. friends h:n e done 111 Young married her thetr li\ e~." high school sv.eetheart. Young \\ill aJ:...o be Gar) Young and nO\\ stgnins- books betorc the _JJ\es in Albettville. Ala. alumm banquet. ~--- - - On Thursday. July 29. she will be at Emma's Galler) from I I :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. She nlso will make an .appearance at Village PiZLa on Friday. July 30 at 6:30. and on Saturday. July 31 at the Point Pleasant River t-.luseum at noon. The PPHS Alumni Class of 1961 Reunion will take place on Saturday. July 31 at 6:30p.m. To order a book. you ma) call 888-361-9473 or purchase it online at WW\\ .tatepublishing.com. Young also ''ill have her book on sale with her at each signing. Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, July 22 POMEROY - Me1gs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors. regular sess1on, 11 :30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road. Friday, July 23 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees Will hold their August meeting on July 23 at 5 p.m. at the Rutland F1re Station. Monday, July 26 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., ~ ~hern H1gh School, ~1acenter. Chnst, 237 Main St., POMEROY Monday, July 26 RACINE - Southern Middleport, through July Veterans Service Campa1gn 23, 6 to 8;03 p.m. Classes Commission, 9 a.m , 117 Local . Committee. 6 p.m., ele-. for 3 years through high Memonal Drive. mentary school cafeteria, school. Theme, "No discuss Aug 3 levy. all Ordinary Man:• Clubs and POMEROY- Calvary residents encouraged to P1lgrim Chapel, Ohio organizations attend. 143, VBS through Friday, Wednesday, July 28 RACINE - Southern 6-8 p.m. Rev. Charles Thursday, July 22 High School Athletic McKenzie, 992-2952. MIDDLEPORT Rescheduled meeting of Boosters, regular meetAlpha Iota Masters. 6 ing, 6 p.m , Southern Other events Fttness p m., at the home Julia Commumty Houston, on Second Center at SHS, all parMonday, July 26 ents of athletes encourAvenue. POMEROY- Rally for aged to attend. REEDSVILLE Life. sponsored by Meigs R1verv1ew Garden Club, County Right to Life, 8:30 family picnic. 6:30 p.m. at Church events p.m., Riverfront the Reedsville Church of Amphitheater. Collection Christ. Friday, July 23 of baby supplies for TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT - Bible infants to three months, VFW Post 9053, 7 p m., School w111 be held at the presentations, candleMiddleport Church of light prayer service. at the hall. ODQT from Page AI soil stability, 01)0 I' and Kokosing arc w.. ing n wick drain apparatus to quick!) rt'move water 10 feet below ga 'HIIld Throughout t l~o: !)rojcct. ODOT will uo;;e more than 200,000 feet of wick drain. Phase II of the Nel<,<mville B) pas includes more than three miles of highwa) ca11h work and 4.56 miles of four-lane pa\ ing Phase II also constsh of construction of the west interchange as \\ell as the con..,truction of four bndges. Phase Ill The larger of the t\\O 1 phases. . Beaver bxca\ ating has excavated more than 3.2 million cuhic yards of dirl and emh.tnkment ,incc Och)bcr, 2\)09. A unique construction feature of Phase Ill mcludes mme grouting. Ill \\ hich Phase HI requires an e-;timated 500.000 cubtc yards of grout to fill old abandoned mine votds. "At one ume '\lelsonvillc had a huge coal mining tndustr) ," explained Daniel ODOT \1cDonald, Project Engineer "Ho,.,e, er. there ''ere minimal mining regula- Exavatlon work includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590·3700 Danny (740)590·9255 Mike (740)590-3701 \ tions m the carl} 1900's and man) of the mines ''ere ju!-.t abandoned. The<.e ·old mine void'> need to be filled to pre' ent an) ~lippage along the h1ghway." Phase lll ic;; most vis1 blc lrom existing. l S Route 33, where on the eastside of Neb..otl\ 1lle motonsts c.HJ see l-'0115truct 1011 of the.: t\\ 111 bndre" o\er lim Rock Road. A5 \\ell \\Orkcrs arc fini.-..hmg up paving on the new Ohto 78 and mstallation of v.~rious '' ildl ife cut' ells \\ htch arc u~ed to allow wildlife to safel\ trdvcl hom one s1de ofihe"higlmay to the other Phase lil will begin near Doanville and focus on constructing 3.87 miles of four-lane high'' ay. Abo included~ in Pha5e three i~ the construction of the es 33 I SR 78 I SR 691 interchange. The project ''ill reroute SR 78 1.63 miles through the Happ) Hollov. Area to fonn the mterchange. 1 he Ohio Department of Transportation is tmesting up to $150 milhon m funds from the Amcncan Recovery and Relll\Cstment Act for umncdiate ~onstruction ot the final t\\O phases. WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK ...UP SAVED YOU MONEY B.Ri>GAN -w'ARN:E'R INSURANC SERVICES INC . Dear Dr. Brothers : .:vty wife and I agree on nearly everything, hut there's one point of contention that alway:- gets us arguing. I say that man was not made to be a machine. and requires an ample ammuu ol time to just kick back and ha\ c fun. She looks at plavtime as a wa~te of 1 ~~~~·-~~ i~"~~~d ~:d~ ~;~ play makes Jack a \cry l Dr. Joyce Brothers rich and happy boy." It dri\es me crazy! Please give me ~ome ammo to help me win m) ongoing battle to make her sec the benefits of having 1 fun! - D.B. Dear D.B.: You don't ~ay whether your wife takes some playtime for herself and just want~ you to work all the time. or whether she is driven to keep her own nose to the grindstone as welL If all this work is just her prescription for you while she relaxes at the ~pa. I \\OUid urge you to call her on it and go ahead and take )OUr o\vn form of recreation. be it golf or boating or whate\ er it is you enjo) in )OUr free time.But if she is all tied up v. ith \\ orking con:-.tantly hecau:.e she rcallv believes that leisure activities are a '' aste of time . it could be that she is feeling n little overwhelmed by all her responsibilities and wants to make sure thcv arc taken care of first. Some people who arc extremely conscicntiou~ find it hard to relax without feeling guilty or negligent. They honestf ly ma) feel that playtime i~ '' astcful or fri\olous ''hen there are other things to do that "ill be left undone if they fritter awa) their time on fun. So make sure vou are there for vour \vife when it comes time for household duties as \\ell a~ planning for having fun. and vou mav find her in a in ore pia) fu I frame of mind once the chores arc done. Human beings really arc made to enjoy fun as well as work. and if vour wife docsn 't kno\..• about all the benefits to her mental and physical health from taking time to relax. you can start down thnt path together. which is great (I· m really sort of bad with making plans). Anyway. thi~ woman. her friend. is a recovcrin!! alcoholic. 1'\ow. I knov. our friends would definitely expect liquor at my wife's party. but would it be wrong to have e\'eryone 8 YOB'? I guess what I'm asking is. would it be psychologically harmful to our host if we brought booze to the party? - V.A. Dear V.A.: It is great that this friend is thoughtful enough to throw a party for your \\ ife ·::. birthda\. If it were not a surprise. 1 would advise you to just ask your wife how her friend feels about other people drinking in front of ncr. or in ~her O\\ n home. Does she ha\c a significant other who drinks? Ha\ e you or your wife ever been to dinner with the friend. or to a party where there ''as drinking. and if so, how does she react? I believe that in normal circumstances. if vou were out somewhere i1eutral and there was alcohol im ol ved. vour wife's friend probably \\ ould adjust and folio'' her normal routine of havin!! something nonalcoholic. She \\ ould not expect others to tiptoe around her problem. With the party being held in her own home. though, the situation is a bit ~nore delicate. It \\ould be ven rude to just tell C\ e·ryone to brin!! their own beer or ''inc without first discussing it \\ ith the hostess. So. one wa\' to approach this v.:ouid be to simply ask her if shc·d like some help handling the be\ crages. and what she has 111 mind. If she make~ no mention of alcohol. I would not ask anyone to bring their own. "rd put ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: the fnend"s feelin!!s .M) "ife · best friend first. if I ''ere vou. ~ (c} 2010 ·by King \\ant::.. to thro'' her a surFeawres Syndicate pri'e birthda) part) .qclark's Jetuelrp Grange ln">Ur nee,. Dave White & M ichael Warner: Agents CA L 7 0 92 8 0 VISIT b gebt4u com . I �~- ~- -· , -. -----------------------------... ----~-~~-~......... PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 22, 2010 The DailY Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cot~gress shall make tto law respecting atl establishment of religiott, or proltibititzg the free exercise thereof; <>r abridJ?itl,f! the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitio11 the GoveJ'ttmet~tfor a redress ofgrietJattces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ____ - ,___ - TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, July 22, the 203rd day of 201 0. There are 162 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 22, 1934, bank robber John Dillinger was shot to death by federal agents outside Chicago's Biograph Theater, where he had just seen the Clark Gable movie "Manhattan Melodrama." On this date: In 1587, an English colony fated to.vanish under mysterious circumstances was established on Roanoke Island off North Carolina. In 1796, Cleveland, Ohio, was founded by General Moses Cleaveland (correct). In 1916, a bomb ·went off during a Preparedness Day parade in San Francisco, killing ten people. In 1933, American aviator Wiley Post completed the first solo flight around the world as he returned to New York's Floyd Bennett Field after traveling for seven days, 18 and 3/4 hours. In 1937, the Senate rejected President Franklin D. Roosevelt's proposal to add more justices to the Supreme Court. · In 1942, the Nazis began transporting Jews from the Warsaw Ghetto to the Treblinka concentration camp. In 1943, American forces led by General George S. Patton captured Palermo, Sicily, during World War II. In 1946, Jewish extremists blew up a wing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, killing 90 people. In 1975, the House of Representatives joined the Senate in voting to restore the American citizenship of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. In 1995, Susan Smith was convicted by a jury in Union, S.C. of first-degree murder for drowning her two sons. (She was later sentenced to life in prison, and will not be eligible for parole until 2024.) Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton, in Japan for a Group of Eight summit, addressed U.S. troops on Okinawa, where he said they "need to be good neighbors" with the island's residents. Five years ago: Jean Charles de Menezes, a Brazilian electrician, was shot to death by London police who'd mistaken him for a terrorist. A labor agreement ended an NHL lockout that canceled the previous hockey season. One year ago: President Barack Obama told a prime-time press conference that Cambridge, Mass. police had acted "stupidly" in the arrest of prominent black scholar Henry Louis Gates Jr.. and that despite racial progress, blacks and Hispanics were still singled out unfairly for arrest. Earlier, the president met at the White House with Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maliki. Millions of Asians witnessed the longest solar eclipse of this century; in some areas, totality lasted as long as six minutes and 39 seconds. Thought for Today: "I hold that man is in the right who is most cfo$efy in league with the future. " - Henrik Ibsen, Norwegian dramatist (1828-1906). Restoring a vibrant middle class in America BY BRIAN MILLER Imagine . joining friends for a late-night game of Monopoly. but in this game. there's a twist: At the start of the game, one player gets an entire side of the game board. from Pacific Ave. to Boardwalk. including the Short Line railroad. In,tead of pondering easy questions like \vhether to be the shoe or the thimble, you're now grappling Vv ith a more important question: Do you even stand a chance in such a lopsided game? As you ponder the fairness of this board game. Congress is debating the ver) real future of our federal estate tax. a tax on mherited wealth designed in part to prevent one player from owning most of the board before the game even begins. Recently, a new proposal was introduced in an effort to . break through the stalemate that has led to the current tax holiday for the super wealthy. Because of the inability of Congress to reach agreement back in December. the year 20 lO is slowly passing as the first since 1916 with no estate tax. Billions of dollars are now being tramferred tax-free. \\hile our • national deficit grows. The heirs of the late Texas billionaire Dan Duncan stand to inherit, free of any estate tax. more than the average American earns in 4.000 lifetimes. No one questions the right of parents to pass on a legacy to their children. but how much is . enough? Despite its kitchen table status toda). the Monopoly board game can trac\! its roots to Lizzie LETTERS 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. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ''Thank You" letters wi!l not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoctated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 729. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. · Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ...........'11.30 Adv~rtising 52-weeks ..•..•.. .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally ..•........ _ .. _ ..50' Caldwell. 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 Subscribers shoulcl remrt in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 direct to The Dally Sentinel No subRetail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mali permitted tn areas I ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 where home carrier service is available. I Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-4462342, Ext.11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www. mydailysentinel.com \ Mail Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County .. - ..•....'35.26 .••..•... .'70.70 .••.... _.'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . • . . .'56.55 26 Weeks . . •....'113.60 52 Weeks .'227.21 I 1 • Magie. who created the game in Ci\ il Rights victories. the gap in 1903 as an educational tool to actual wealth is much harder to help people understand that free shake because wealth transfers market economies. absent rules to fon' ard. E'en toda), Africanensure otherwise. naturally move Americans h<t' e only I 0 cents of tov.:ard monopoly control as net \Vealth for C\ cry Sl of net \vealth is increasingly concentrat- wealth that whites have. Latinoo;, ed into the hands of the fe''· It haw 12 cents. Without a strong takes public poli.cies. from anti- estate ta'\, the inequalitte' of the monopoly rules to progressive tax past will foreve1· haunt nur nation. systems. to protect free markets bt' ing the Monopol) ho.trd perfrom this self-destructive tenden- manent!) tilted. cy. The fact is: any economic sysSen. Jon K) I. R-Ariz .• Sen. tem is effective only to the extent Blane he Lincoln. D- \rk .. and that ih more extreme aspects are other estate tax opponents are reined in. wrong in tr) ing to \\ eaken the Our progressive ~ax system. estate tax. Congress '>hou'. including the estate tax, helped instead work to prc..,en~ a stron guide our econom) and fuel the est,tte tax for tne benetit ut al1 broadly shared prosperity our Amencan~. Thts e"tatc tax pronation experienced during the posal represents the kind of wm post-war period. However. that monsense solution that b.1lance.., progressive tax system came the desire to protect small bust~ under a 30-year assault which nesses and farms with generous began in the early 1980s. We·\ e deductions. while ensunng th.tt seen the consequences of this the super-wealthy g;, e back to backsliding and the misguided tax the country that made support cuts for the wealthy. Instead of the prospcrit) pnssiblc. thcll' promised trickle-down. we got Even in a game like stagnant wages for moo;t .\lonopol) --· \\e c.tn see the need Americans and the widest disparity of income our nation has seen for rules to cnsurl! thut oppor1uni since 1928. just before the Great I) continu<1lly cirLLllates throughDepression. It's time to recapture out our econom) to crc.tte a the core values that made our broadly shared prosperit~ for all. economy \vork. beginning with ·not just a ~elect fe\\. Pre sen mg a the preservation of a strong estate strong estate tax is e-.sential to ensunng that c.1ch suhsequent tax. The importance of this proposal generation has a chance to cannot be overstated. Transfers of achie\ e the Amencan dream. wealth from generation ~o genera- Without it, we ha\e to ask ourtion impact e\'ery aspect of our seh es, is the· game hopelessl) economic landscape, ,e\ en the stacked? Should ''e e'en bother persistent racial wealth divide. pla)ing'? • (Brian Miller is e.w.'CIIItre direc While we've made -;ignificant strides at closmg the income gap lOr of Unaedf(Jr a F({ir f.'conomy. in the half-.ccntury since the great on/in£ at 1\'II'I V,{oin'Cmtom.Y.or~.) �~--- - -~ . -· -- ~ -~-------.,.,-----.. ~--- ~ - -.,.--- ~- -- --------.....-------- ----· ---~- -_,...._,..-- Thursd ay, July 22, 2010 Obituaries Agathering storm halts Gulf oil well work Cherole Ann (Blake) Burdette Cherole Ann (Blake) Burdette, 7 J. passed away on July 18, 2010 at her home in Rancho Cucamonga, California. She was born on Dec. I 7. 1938 in Mason. W.Va .. to Edward Marion Blake and Ruth (Tracy) Blake. ~role graduated from Middleport High school in ' e received a four year scholarship to the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. however Cherole decided to attend Holzer School of Nursing. She met her husband. Newman Burdette, while attending nursing school. They wed in 1958. Together they had 4 children: Kellee (Dan) Nease, Tracy Woods, Chris (Kim) Burdette. and Luke (Jeannette) Burdette. They have 9 grandchildren: Jake. Caitlin and Ben Nease. Robbie and Jeremy Woods. Lindsey and Tyler Burdette, and Blake and Cole Burdette. Cherole worked for the CETA Tax Map program in Pomeroy, Ohio in 1919. then later worked for the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office until her family moved to California in 1985. At that time, she worked for the citY' of La Verne until her retirement in 200 I . She was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middlepmt, Ohio. and also the United Methodist Church in La Verne, Calif. She enjoyed cooking for her family, singing in the choir. Eleanor Circle, cooking for homeless shelters. and volunteering in the neonatal unit at Pomona Valley Hospital. We will remember her for her sense of humor. her wonderful laugh. and the undying love she had for her family. Cherole is survived by her children. grandchil, her brother John (Margie) Blake and many es and nephews. She is preceeded in death by husband Newman, her parents Edward and Ruth Blake, her brother Edward Blake. Jr.. and a special niece, Kathy Blake. ' A memorial service will be held at the United Methodist Church of La Verne on Saturday at 10 a.m .. · July 24, 2010. A reception will follo\v in the church social room. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to a memorial fund at the United Methodist Church of La Verne, 3205 D Street, La Verne, CA 91750. The money will then be distributed to charities near and dear to Cherole 's heart. She will be greatly missed by her family and everyone who knew her. For the Record 911 POMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched these calls: Thesday 8:38 a.m., East Memorial Drive, chest pain; 9:49 a.m., Minersville Road. chest pain; I :54 p.m .. sville. stroke/CVA; 3:03p.m., unknown address, ure; 5:05 p.m .. Hooker Street, Middleport. • 45 p.m .. Ohio 124, Long Bottom, swelling; 2:50 p.m., Liberty Lane, abdominal pain: 3:22 p.m .. East Memorial Drive. abdominal pain; 5:46 p.m., Bailey Run Road, weakness. Recorder POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill reported these transactions: Chelsie D. Ritchie to Danny D. Brown, Bonnie G. Brown. deed, Sutton; Carmelita I. Rhodes to David VanKirk, Janet VanKirk, Sandy Burnside, Steve Burnside, Alfred Lee Rhodes II, deed, Olive; Mark A. Bass, Tari M. Bass, to Natasha A. Stewart, sheriff's deed, Rutland. Michael Roush to Linda L. Roberts, Joseph Roherts, rleerl, T.etart; Linda L Roberts. Herman Robetts, Joseph Roberts, to Joann Smith. Richard Smith, deed, Letart: Marjorie Doreen Stone to Vincent K. Stone, deed, Village of Midcllepoit: Kelly Leann Fitch, Donald Scott Fitch. to Donald Scott Fitch, deed. Orange. Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC, Saxon Mortgage Services, to Rachel A. Taylor, deed, Salem: Gordon J. McCarthy to William H. Putnam, deed, 1/3 interest minerals, Olive; Benjamin H. Putnam Family. Dorothy E. Putnam. Jeffrey L. Hollister, to William utnam, deed, Olive; David Lee Cole, deceased, to mi J. Cole, affidavit of transfer, Village of tddleport; Barbara L. Hanners, William H. Hanners. to Stephanie Stewart, Paul David Stewart. deed, Salem. Common Pleas POMEROY - The following proceedings were filed in the public records of Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch: Criminal • Robert Keaton arraigned on indictment charging aggravated possession of drugs. posting own recognizance bond, and trial set Oct. 5. Counsel retained. • Rodney Crites arraigned on indictment charging receiving st?len property, posting own recognizance bond, and tnal set Oct. 5. • John Sellers arraigned on indictment charging possession of drugs and aggravated trafficking in drugs, posting own recognizance bond, and trial set Oct. 5. David Baer appointed counsel. • Adam Carter anaigned on indictment charging two cqunts non-support of dependents. posting own recognizance bond, and trial set Oct. 5. Trenton Cleland appointed counsel. Domestic • Divorce granted to Shcny A. Sands from' DarreH A. Sands. . Civil Foreclosure action filed by Welb Fargo Bank, • N .A., against Elmer E. Rodehaver, South Point. and others. \. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A storm brewing m the Caribbean brought the deep-sea effort to plug the ruptured oi l well to a near standstill Wednesday just as BP was getting tantalizingly close to going in for the kill. Work on the relief well - now just days from completion - was suspended. and the cap that has been keeping the oil bottled up since last week may have to be reopened, allowing crude to gush into the sea again for days. said retired Coast Guard Adm. Thad Allen, the government's point man on the crisis. "This is necessarily Crews had planned to going to be a judgment spend Wednesday and call,'' said Allen, who Thursday reinforcing was waiting to see how . with cement the last few the storm developed feet of the relief tunnel before deciding whether that will be used to pump to order any of the ships mud into the gusher and and crews stationed some kill it once and for all. 50 miles out in the Gulf But BP put the task on of Mexico to head for hold and instead placed a safety. temporary plug called a The cluster of thunder- storm packer deep inside storms passed over Haiti the tunnel, in case it has and the Dominican to be abandoned until the Republic on Wednesday, storm passes. and forecasters said the "What we didn't want system would probably to do is be in the middle of move into the Gulf over an operation and potenthe weekend. They gave tially put the relief well at it a 50 percent chance of some risk," BP vice presibecoming a tropical dent Kent Wells said. depression or a tropical If the work crews are storm by Friday. evacuated, it could be two weeks before they can resume the effort to kill the well. That would upset BP's timetable. which called for finishing the relief tunnel by the end of July and plugging the blown out well by early August. Scientists have been scrutinizing underwater video and pressure data for days. trying to determine if the capped well is holding tight or in danger of rupturing and causing an even bigger disaster. If the storm prevents BP from monitoring the well. the cap may simply be reopened. allowing oil to spill into the water, Allen said. Facelift from Page Al During their regular meeting Wednesday. commissioners voted to re-advertise for bids for the installation of fencing at the London Pool in Syracuse. No bids were received for the project. The bids were to have been opened yesterday for the Con1munity Development Block Grant formula program. Commissioners dis- cussed a complaint · ter is open to the public office through the regarding conditions at only during the daytime. CDBG fund and the county dog shelter at and that the animals $443.95 and $2,622.22 Rocksprings. A citizen housed there can be seen in the housing income said the shelter is too then. fund for the housing dark, making it difficult Anderson also noted office. to select a dog for possi- that commissioners can- ' • Approved payment of ble adoption. and that not spend as much as bills in the amount of conditions are generally they would like to $189,018.79. poor. Anderson said improve the conditions at Also present were commissioners will fol- the pound. Commissioners Mick low up with the county Commissioners also: Davenport and Michael dog warden, but also • Approved transfers Bartrum Clerk and noted that the dog she!- of $12.000 for the grants Gloria Kloes. Meigs from Page At of the defective compressor might be considered at this time. The cost of that it was noted would be about $40,000. After a lengthy discussion it was decided that Beecroft would confer with McGuay on the feasibility of removing the defective compressor and having it checked to determine the cause of the defective operation before any decision is made by the board. Installation of a new chiller system· at the school was a part of an overall proposal for use of money obtained in a $656.550 settle:nent the district which received as a result of a law suit on a masonry contract default when the school was built six years ago. During the meeting the Board acknowledged federal and state grant awards for fiscal ~year 20 I I as follows: State Education fiscal stabilization. $986,609: Title 1 $971,702; Special Education, $481 .1"30: Stimulus money in the amounts of $278,133 and $187,430: Title II improving teacher quality, $218.156: 21st Community Century Learning , Center. D. $150.000; Carl Perkins $76.782; Rural Low Income, and $43.626; Technology, $3.337; Early Childhood Education (Preschool) $1280.000 and ONENet Ohio Program, $8.000. A slide presentation on the Meigs Intermediate School science camp held in June was presented by Heika Perko, talented and gifted teacher. Highlight for the 46 third, fourth and fifth graders was an overnight trip to the Cincinnati Zoo. Recognition was given at the meeting to Meigs archery students who 1 I Charlene Hoeflich/photo Retiring Meigs Local Superintendent William L. Buckley receives an ebony stone and crystal Career in Education award from the Meigs Local Board of Education. Presentation of the award was by Roger Abbott, a board member serving all 17 years of Buckley's time as superintendent. were national winners in the Archery in the Schools program competition held in the spring. They were Layne Acree, third for fifth grade boys: Katie Thomas, fourth for high school females, and Jacob Riffle, fourth for high school males. Special recognition was also given to Superintendent William L. Buckley who is retiring next week. He was presented with an ebony stone and crystal Career in Education award by the Board in appreciation of his 17 years of service to the Meigs Local School District. ffires from Page AI Aug. I. Following an executive session the Board hired Dean Harris as the new transportation coordinator replacing McElroy by a vote of 4 to 1 with Larry Tucker casting the d_issenting vote. Substitutes hired for the 2010-11. school year were: Bus drivers: Wetzel Bailey, Darla Boggs. Bobbi Erwin. Linda Fillinger, Danny Grueser. Penny Hysell, Shane Milhoan. Charles Perry. Carolyn Searles and Bill Taylor. Cooks: Grace Abbott. Linda Edmonds. Melanie King, Carlie Lemaster. Cathy Pickens, Marlene Pierce. Bethany Rizer. Narsa Tcrzopptous, Davina Willis, Peggy Wood.- Rebekah Yost, and Fhonda Young. Secretaries: Stephanie Allen. Sandra Butcher. Koletta Fridley. Francis Rainy Harrison. Angela Hoalcraft. Linda Jones. Dawn Kipec. Tamara Marshall. Carolyn Nicholson, Bethany Rizer, Sheila Roush. Connie Soulsby, Yvonee Young. and Tammy Zirkle. Custodians: Robert Ball. Lee Boggs, Danny , Davis, Michael Dill. James Johnson. Sr., Gary Kauff, George H. Kent, Jr., Edward Lampton, Tamara Marshall, Roger Mowery, Oliver Norris. Joseph Parker, Donovan Richmond. Gregory Satterfield, Kyle Sinclair, David Staats, Jr., Timmy Tillis, and Michael Yost. Employed on supplemental contracts were Phil Hof'f'lvan and Mike Kloes: Tim Dunn and Jo Dunn, Middle school track coach- es; Karen Walker, archery coordinator: Toney Dingess, high school band director; Mike Wilfong, Cliff Kennedy. and Stacie Roach. guidance; Linda Lear, lead mentor, and Karen Walker, mentor. �.....,. ..................................~ -------------- ----~~----------------~~~~--------~----~ IE The Daily Sentinel All creatures small.are great 4-H small qnimal judging results BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTC! MYDAILYSEN~INELCOM POMEROY For seYc.!ral 4-H members, taking on a small animal project is a good wuy to learn that all creatures small are great. Beside-. testing their knowledge about an animal and how to care for it. 4-H members are better prepared to take on a larger project, such as livestock . This year. 4-H members took on e\enthing from guinea pigs. to cats. to rabbits. to chinchillas to dogs as projects. There \\ere abo -.pecial categories in dog obc.!dience and shm\ manship wrth this judging taking place at the Meigs Count) Fair Grounds. Results from the recc.!nt 4-H small animal judging are us follows: Olivia Davi'S. grand champion. guinea pig category: Peyton Humphreys. grand champion, Katlin Fick. reserve champion, cat-. I category: Kchcy Krmes. grand champion, Kaylee Goff, resene champion. cats II categor"); Jamie Card, grand champion, cats Ill categor). Sarah Turner. grand champiOn, Kelsey K~ime-.. resene champion. l'\icholas Roush, Breanna Smith. honor<tble mention-.. small anirnab category: Katlyn Barber, grand champion. Kelsc.!y Kime-;. reserve champion. Lcl)eana Sinclair. Hunter Randolph, honor able mentions, pet rabhit category. Sarah Turner. grand • Beth SergenVphoto Kelsey Kimes of Reedsville and the Fur and Feathers 4-H group, poses with pet Bugaboo the cat. K:mes is one of many 4-H members who took on a small animal project this year. ch,unpion. dog showmanship and clog obedience categories: Sophia Carleton, grand charnpi- on, .l<unie Card. reserve champion, • Bnanna LeDeana Bolten. Sinclmr, Dominike Lyons. Breanna Smith, Haley Hill . honorable mentions. you and your dog category. Around Ohio Woman swept away in flood O'Connor candidate announces budget plan cutors say Homeland Security offici,lls deported the wllne!>!'. on April 13 "ithout lettiiH! the attornejs knO\\ . ~ Prosecutors haYe dasmissed 20-year-old Jaime Gallegoo;· charges of aggra\ <tted murder and tampering v. ith evidence. Gallegos was relea ... ecl from the Frank 1m Countv • jail Monday night. Gallegos was one.! of two detcndants indicted in the Christmas E' e shooting death of 22ycar-old Miguel ;\1artinez- Vargas, "hose body "as found in a car outside a bar. The other defendant m the shooting still faces charges because prosecutors arc rei) rng on c1 different wrtne ~~Homeland Securit) officials d1d not Jmmeqiatelj respond to a me<;sage for comment. FRANKl IN FUR(AP) NACE Authorities in Scioto Count) '>a) n woman COLUMBUS (AP) dro'' ned after being s\\Cpt Ohio Supreme Court away hj flood \Vaters. Justice Maureen The body of 53-year- O'Connorha~announced old Barbara Botkins of a plan to reduce the court Franklin Furnace was budget by I 0 percent to recovered just before 4 help solve an a looming a.m .. after· a search of hudget hole. some three hours early 0 'Connor discussed Wedncsda). Authorities her plan at a news confersay several other family ence Wcdnesdav. members. including some Her proposai includes small children, sun hed cuts to the Oh10 Court-. the rushing waters b) ~em ork and the ~tate reaching higher ground or hm library and a twoclinging to tree . ) ear ::_..alar) freeze for perThe death came as sonnel. She also plans to hea' i rains caused flood- fom1 an ad\ r<>ory commg in the rcg1on. mittee to identif) further Authont1es c;;ay they spending cuts in the court stayed busy overnight S) !'.tern to address the making rescues budget deficit. which could range from $4 bJlhon to $8~bilhon. Ohio, N.Y. Jury: Life for O'Conno~ a pension plans Republican. is running double murder for chief justice and join suit would guide the court AKRON (AP) - A against BP budget if elected. She jUI) ha::. recommended a faces sitting Chief Justice NEW ORLEANS (APl Eric Brown, recently life sentence lor a man - Puhlic pension funds appointl.!d after the death com Jcted nf aggravated murder in the bludgeonin New York and Ohio of Thomas !\-toyer. ing deaths of ctn 85 -yL·ar want to be the lead plainold \\oman and her 43 tiffs in suit!> alleging BP year-old o;on. Murd~r charge PLC intlated its stock The Summit Count) price b) hiding informadropped after Common Pleas jur) in tion about its safet) pracAkron recommended witness · tices before the Gulf of Tuesda) that 32-year-,old Mexico oil spill. deported Johnnie Cook. of Akron, Several l<t\\ suits have be sentenced to life in been filed in t: .S. District COLUMBL:S (API prison without· parole in Court in New Orleans Prosecutors ha\ e the July 2009 killings ol against the oil company dropped an aggrm ated- Juliann.t Gma and Alan by individual im estors murder charge agamst a Gma. The) rejected rec and the Oklahoma police Columbus man becau.-.e ommending a death sen pensiOn system. On the ke) \Yitnes~ against tence. Wcdnesdaj. the ~ew him has been deported to Prosecutors ~.t) Cook York and Ohio pension Mexico. heat the \\oman and her funds joined in. Franklm Count) prose- son on the he.td '' llh a The suits, seeking class-action status. also allege BP falselv told investor" it could control the oil spill. Since the BP-leased rig NATIONAL BANK llori1.0n Deepwater RACINE & SYRACUSE exploded on April 20. BP share<> hme shed about 40 percent of their value and the company has sus pended its dividend. BP did not ammcdaatc1) respond to a request _ www.homenatlbank.coml.iH'DO for comment. HOME hammer-like object and stole personal proper!) including a car. jewelry and cell phone-,. Judge ~arv Mar!!aret RO\\)and" is s'cheduled to sentence Cook Aug. 9. Defense attomevs had sugge-.tcd that ·others ma) have committed the murders and tried to frame Cook. Crews find body of missing boater PageA6 Thursday, July 22, Elephant trainer OKs release of attack video TOLEDO (AP) - An elephant that knocked down and injured hi) trainer at an Ohio mo charged the keeper twice and pinned him in the corner after being stmtkd by his arrival in the enclosure, a security video released Wcdnesdny shmvs. The frrgh tening encounter show~ the keeper trying to protect himself as the elephant 10\vered its head, its tusks narro\\ ly mis~ing the man's head and chest. The elephant then backed away as the keep1 er stumbled out. The keeper. Don Redfox, has been hospitalized \\ ith life-threatening injuries since the attack three \\ eck~ ago. Doctor-. h<n e upgraded his condition and expect him to recover from two punctured lung" Hlhl ...everal fractured ribs. Redfox and his family initiall) fought the video's release but changed their minds to show that the animal wasn't mistreated. The family '>aid it continues to believe that ··releasing the se~urity tape does nothing more than prO\ ide an opportunit\ to sensationalize a tragic accident.'' Anne Baker. the zoo's director. said it's not clear \\ hy the elephant. named Louie, turned on the keeper. The elephant and Redfox had been together nearly e\ el) da) smce the animal's birth · seven years ago. It looks as if Lollle was startled and then started play-fighting. as elephants do in the wild, Baker said. Redfox makes it a habit to talk to· the animal::. before he approaches -.o he doesn't surpnse them, Baker said. She thinks he didn't do it thb tune becau~e he didn't know Louie wa~ around corner when he wal into the enclosure can ing a bag of carTots. • ".Neither expected the other to be there." Baker said. They both backed away. Louie flared his ears and mo,·ed toward the keeper, pushing toward Redfox before the keeper stepped safely behind a gate and closed it. Redfox returned and tried to move the elephant awa) with a pole "ith a hook on the end. l11at's. when the elephant charged. pinning him in the corner and knockmg him to his knees. Louie backed up. dropped to his knees. and then charged again . at Redfox. who curled up and tried to shield himself. After that. the elephant backed away again and Redfox stumbled to safe• . Baker said the eleph· could have killed Redt at anv time. and that is whv ~h~ imd another elephant expc11 who re\ iewed the video think that Louie was play-fighting. "The problem is Louie '' eighs O\ er 4.000 pounds." she said. Zoo officials have not been able to talk with Redfox. who faces a Ion!! reco' ery. according to his doctors. Baker praised Redfox's knowledge of elephants and wouldn't criticize his decision to go into enclosure after he first sta1tled the elephant. ''I'm not going to speculate on that because we don't know the why." she said. ·The keeper has to do a good job of reading the animal and determine what ·s !Safe:· I Meigs County Forecast Thursday: A slight chance of ~hm\ers after II a.m . Most!) doudy, with a high near gg Calm '' ind becoming southwest between 4 and 7 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 p~:rcent. · Thursda)· Night: A chance or shm' er:-. and thunderstorms. mainl) before midnight. Mostly clouclv, with a low around 72. Calm "ind becoming ~outhwe-.t around 5 mph. Chance of precipitation IS 40. per1 cent. ~e\\ ramfall 1 amounts of _less th?n a tenth of an mch, except higher amounts pos<>1ble 1 in thunderstonn!'> . Friday: A ~right chance of '>hO\\ er::. and thunder:-.torm:-. after I p.m. Part!) cloudy.'' ith a high near 93. Southwest wind bet\\een 6 and 13 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Friday Night: . Part!y cloudy, '" ith a low around 72. West wind bet\veen 6 and 8 mph. Saturday: Mostlv Sllnn), \\ ith a high near 92. Saturday ~ight: A RLSSELLS POINT chance of showers and (AP) - Re:-.cue teams thunderstorm~ after 7 ha\e found the bodv of a p.m. ~fostl) cloudy. with boater who \\ent missing a lo\\ around 70. Chance on a \\estern Ohio lake of precipitation is 50 perafter climbin!! off a boat. cent. Auth'o ritie; sa\ 38year Dannette Hicks of ncarb) Lakev ie" was one of five people on an 18-foot pleasure craft that was operating in a ' ----------------------------------ski zone in the center of . AEP (NYSE)- 35.26 DAQ)- 17.30 Indian Lake around sun- Akzo (NASDAQ)- 54.75 BBT (NYSE) - 25.91 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.76 set Tuesday. Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 47.41 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.95 liJ , h b d Big Lots (NYSE) - 33.75 \ ., 1cn t e . oat stoppe · Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.79 Hicks and another 24.20 Rockwell (NYSE) - 51.45 woman climbed off. BorgWarner (NYSE)- 40.45 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) • 6.72 II icks went under the Century Aluminum (NAS. d Royal Dutch Shell - 53.87 DAQ)- 9.57 "ater anli d rsappeare . Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.54 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) John Wrsse. a Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 63.19 I Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.35 spokesman for the Oh10 - 3.96 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.10 Department of "'a!ura! ~~~1Holding (NASDAQ)WesBanco (NYS.E) - 14.83 Resource~. sa) s H1cb Collins (NYSE) - 54.25 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.27 bod) was found at about DuPont (NYSE) - 36.56 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of 3 p.m. Wednesday and us Bank (NYSE)- 23.07 \\iII be taken to th, Gen Electric (NYSE) - 14.84 transactions for July 21 , • ' .~: Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 2010, provided by Edward Logan County coroner " 26.68 • Jones financial advisors office. He says she was- JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.42 Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley n 't wearing ·a lifejacket Kroger (NYSE) - 2Q.62 . . Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 24.27 Marrero In Point Pleasant at an d aIco hol1:-. be he\ ed to Norfolk so (NYSE) _ 53.15 (304) 674·0174. Member be a contributing factor. I Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NAS· SIPC. Local Stocks Visit us www.wcavingslitchcsgiftshop.com & on facchook ~----'. / ~ @ STOP IN AND Sff THf (j~ 100 f!etl/WI - 1:5) 2 010 Opeii during the Friday 11/ues Concerts until 7:00pm fqr yaur shopping COill'enience • �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Injured Reds, Page 86 Thursday, July 22, 2010 3rdAnnual Southern Basketball Golf Scramble RACINE, Ohio Southern Basketball will host a four-man fcrolf scramble on Aug. at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. The scramble will be an 8:30 a.m. shotgun strut. The format is bring your own team, with on1y one player under 8 handicap with a total team handicap of 40 or above. The cost is $60 per person ($240 per team) with optional cash pot, skins, and mulligan purchase. Prizes of first, second, and third finishes will be awarded. Additional prizes for longest putt. lon~est drive, and closest :ne pin will be presentBeverages and food I be provided. To enter please contact head coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. Strasburg, Nationals beat Reds in front of sell-out crowd CINCINNATI (AP) For his latest feat. Stephen Strasburg tamed the NL's top offense on its own turf. Washington ·s hardthrowing rookie contained the Cincinnati Reds' high-scoring lineup Wednesday night, and a slumping Nationals offense finally came around behind Cristian Guzman's homer, pulling away to an 8-5 victory. A day after he turned 22, Strasburg (5-2) pitched be~ond his years again, passing one of his toughest tests. The Reds lead the league in batting average, hits and RBls. They can manhandle pitchers at homer-friendly Great American Ball Park, where even a tiny mistake often ends up in the seats. Strasburg struck out seven and gave up three runs and seven hits in 5 1-3 innings. outdoing the Reds' top pitcher. Bronson Arroyo (10-5) had allowed only three runs in his last three 8 5 starts. winning them all. Registering more typical numbers on the radar gun - 69 to 89 mph Arroyo couldn't keep up with Straburg. Guzman's two-run homer put the Nationals up 3-1 in the fifth, and Nyjer Morgan added a two-run single for a 7-1 lead. Arroyo went 5 2-3 innings, allowing seven runs. six hits and three walks. All-Star closer Matt Capps got the la~t four outs in front of a capacity crowd for his 24th save. Wherever he goes, Strasburg draws a crowd. The Reds sold our his Cincinnati debut, the first time in four years they had a capacity crowd for a weeknight game. In 2006, they had to give away half-price tickets and $1 hot dogs to pack the house for a game against the St. Louis Cardinals.' This time, it was as easy as picking up the phone. Reds manager Dusty Baker had to function like a ticket broker for Strasburg's appearance, getting <;eats for his acquaintances. '·Everybody in the world is calling for tickets," Baker said before the game. Even the all-time hits king showed up to get a Please see Reds, Bl l Cubs look ahead after Piniella says he wi II retire :MilS Golf Signups ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio - Players who wish to sign up for the Meigs High School golf team can contact coach Tom Cremeans at 304-675-0091 or attend the ftrst team meeting at 3 p.m. on July 26, at Meigs High School. Emergency and physical forms will be available at the meeting. SHS Volleyball Camp RACINE, Ohio Southern High School will be offering a volleyball for girls going into es 3-8 from Au ust 2, the hi~h schooY gym. This learnmg experience will be a chance for girls to interact with high school coaches and players and develop an understanding of volleyball mechanics and fundamentals through drills, matches, !!ames, and contests. Each camper will receive a free T-shirt and have the opportunity to win several other ptizes. · The camp will by split in to two groups, with girls from 3rd to 5th grades from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. and girls 6th to 8th grades from 1 to 4 p.m. There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 for a family of two. Campers are asked to bring knee pads and a water bottle, and are asked to anive early on the first day for registration. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-525-2500. e 3rdannual Eagle 5k road race to be held Aug. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio - The third annual Eagle 5k Road Race and Walk and the one mile fun run will be held on Saturday, Aug. 7, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. The run is sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters, with registration beginning at 7 a.m. at the Tuppers Plains ball ftelds. The entty fee is $12 before Aug:4 or $15 on the day of the race. The race will begin at the St. Paul United Methodist Church and will be run in the surrounding ets and roads. Awards be given to the top ee male and female overall finishers and the top three male and female finishers in the one mile fun run. T-shirts will be given to the first 75 registrants. Divisions for both male and female runners will be by age, 14 and under, 1518, 19-25, 26-35, 36-49. and 50 and over. For more information or to register contact Josh Fogle at 740-667-9730. l f Elizabeth Floras/Minneapolis Star tribune/MCT Cleveland Indians pitcher Jake Westbrook cools off with a wet towel during a MLB game against the Minnesota Twins at Target Field in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Wednesday. Liriano stops Indians streak, lifts Twins to win MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Francisco Liriano is staying positive while most of the Minnesota Twins' rotation continues to struggle. He just wants to keep going. "We've been struggling a little bit, but we have to keep playing,'' he said. ''We can pitch a little bit better, but I think we're going to be all right." Liriano was more than all right on Wednesday, pitching seven innings as the Twins snapped the Cleveland Indians' sixgame winning streak with a 6-0 victory. Liriano (8-7) allowed I0 baserunners but stayed poised and bene- 6 0 fited from three double plays, like in the fifth when · Jayson Nix's bouncer back to the mound with the bases loaded led to a rare l-2-3 inning-ender. The leftbander struck out eight. including rookie Carlos Santana with runners at the corners to finish the third inning. "He took care of business with runners on, and that's what good pitchers do.'' said Shelley Duncan, who grounded into a 4-6-3 double play with two on and none out in the second. With three switch-hitters and six righties in the lineup, the young Indians were ready for Liriano, who has not allowed a home run to a left-handed hitter since April 6, 2009. He also has walked only one lefty all season. After a cou'ple of long high foul balls to left that hooked away from the pole, Cleveland's Matt LaPorta whiffed at a high fastball to strike out in the fourth. "Back in 2006 he looked like a freak to evetybody. He was just flat-out overpowering," Indians manager Mann} Acta said. "But he looks good. He looks like a top of the rotation type of guy right now to me." Delmon Young had three hits and three RBls. making up for a baserunning blunder during Minnesota's four-run third. He was thrown out at the plate by a few yards trying to score from second on Michael Cuddyer's RBI single. J .J. Hardy picked him up with a two-nm double later in the inning against Jake Westbrook (6-6). who struggled v.·ith his control in what could be one of his final starts with Cleveland. Westbrook is one of several starting pitchers Please see Indians, Bl NHL says Kovalchuk deal circumvented salary cap NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Ilya Kovalchuk is no closer to figuring out his future than he was when NHL free agency opened three weeks ago. Kovalchuk's landmark 17-year, $102 million contract with the New Jersey Devils was rejected by the NHL, which ruled that the l.ongest deal in league history violated tts salary cap. Where the high-scoring forward the biggest prize on the free agent market- will land now is anyone's guess. NHL deputy commissioner Bill Daly said in a statement Wednesday that · the Devils. Kovalchuk and the players' association still have several options 1f they choose to restructure the deal. Until then, Daly said "the player is not entitled to play under the contract." The union has a few days to decide if it will file a grievance to try to have this contract Please see N H L, Bl Joe Rimkus JrJMiaml Heralci/MCT The Florida Panthers' Radek Dvorak and New Jersey Devils' llya Kovalchuk battle in the third period at the Bank Atlantic Center in Sunrise, Florida, Thursday, April 8. CHICAGO (AP) Just like a long line of predecessors, Lou Piniella thought he could lead the Chicago Cubs to that elusive championship and end a drought that dates to 1908. Barring an epic turnaround, he can forget about that. General manager Jim Hendry will get another shot, though. owner Tom New Ricketts made that clear Tuesda), saying there won't be a change at the Piniella top after announced he's retiring at the end of the season and ending a long, colorful career. "Jim is our general manager, full stock," Ricketts said. "He will be leading the effort to • find our nev.· manager for next year and 'will be our general manager going into next year.'' Hendry. the GM since 2002, has come under • scrutiny amid mounting losses the past two seasons Big contracts to players such as Alfonso Soriano, A ram is Ramirez and Carlos Zambrano not to mention signing Milton Bradley. who got banished late last season and ultimately traded to Seattle have on!} added to the criticism. Even so. Ricketts is counting on Hendry to lead the team out of the wilderness. "I said at our opening press conference that Day 1 was Square I for everyone in the organization," Ricketts said. "I think from that. day going forward. we had a ~ery~ good offseason. I think Jim delivered on .bringing in some players v. ho contributed a lot this season. And we had a good offseason, no question. "I think the second thing that I've seen the last .... eight months that gives me I 00 percent confidence in Jim is that we have a good organization:· he~ conti;ued. 'The way that you win wnststently in baseball is to draft well, to develop players well and to bring those players up to the maJOr leagues to give you flexibility in your payroll and trades. I think we have the organization in place. I l1ave the highest confidence in everyone in our organiPiease see Cubs, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 22, 2010 Reds Cubs from PageBl from PageBl peak. Pete Rose took in a few innings from the third row behind home plate. attending his sec~ ond straight game in his hometown. This one had an unmistakeable energy to it. There \\as a buzz in the stands when Strasburg warmed up and started pumping 98 mph fastballs into I van Rodrigue.l's well-padded mitt. The Reds hoped to get to him early - the rookie sometimes has problems getting going - but that plan shattered like a broken bat. No. 2 batter Orlando Cabrera hit the ground when Strasburg threw an 81 mph breakG1g ball up and in. He then lined out. breaking his bat on contact. On second glance. the Red1; did a little better. Phillips Brandon tripled to center in the zation, and 1 think that speaks well of Jim.'' Piniella sees hope for an organization that's gone more than a century without winning it all. "Sooner or later, they'll break that barn door down and win a world championship," he said. That was the plan when Chicago hired Piniella after the 2006 season. The Cubs won the NL Central in 2007 and 2008 before things fell apart. but without a title. Ricketts said no era could be viewed as a success. "Our goal is to win a World Series," he said. "Our goal is to put a team on the field that can win the World Series every year. I can't envision an era without that and still calling it a success." Now, they're trying to pick themselves up while Piniella plans to move on after 18 years in the majors as a player and another 22 as a manager. Yankees 111anager Joe Girardi. the man Piniella beat for this job, has an expiring contract. So does the Los Angeles Dodgers· Joe Torre. Bob Brenly. who managed Arizona to a championship in 4001 and interviewed with the Cubs four years ago, is in the team's broadcast booth. Bench coach Alan Trammell and pitching coach Larry Rothschild have both· managed in the majors. There's a popular choice at Triple-A Iowa. where Cubs Hall of Famer Ryne Sandberg is managing. and Hendry said the former MVP is in the running. "He's done a very good job in the system the last four years:· Hendry said. "I have a lot of respect for the way he's handled himself. A Hall of Fame player · working in the minor leagues, he deserves to be a candidate." Sandberg is interested. "I need to focus on what I'm doing here in Des Moines with these players and what my job is right now... he said. "If the time came. if I was considered for that job in Chicago. I think that'd be a terrific thing just to thin.l inning. ami Cabrera lined a single to left on an 80 mph breaking ball for a 1-0 lead. The Reds did better at fouling off good pitches to extend at-bats Strasburg needed 48 pitches to get Joe Rimkus JrJMiami Herald/MCT through the first three Washington Nationals pitcher Stephen Strasburg works in the first inning against innings. By the time the Reds the Florida Marlins at Sunlife Stadium in Miami, Florida, on Friday, July 16. without a problem. He'll and start him at lB. givgot to him again. the left the mound. NOTES: Cubs MGR start a rehab assignment ing Joey Votto a day off. Nationals had taken control. Miguel Cairo ·s two- Jim Riggleman said RHP on Monday. Bailey has Hernandez has been on out. two-run single in the Luis Atilano had a sore been on the DL since the DL since July 9 with sixth cut it to 7-3 and arm after his outing on May 24 with an inflamed a sore left knee .... Home ended Strasburg's outing Tuesday night. jeopar- pitching shoulder. ... The run fireworks incoiTectly at 97 pitches. He dizing his next start. ... Reds expect to activate C went off after Ryan received a mixture of Reds RHP Homer Bailey Ramon Hernandez off Hanigan's fly ball went applause and boos as he threw a simulated game the DL on Wednesday barely foul in the eighth. er Lou Lamoriello said in a statement. "The contract complies with the terms of the collective fromPageBl bargaining agreement. We will have no further approved: Ko'valchuk until the and the Devils could comment proces~ outlined in the retum to the bargaining CBA is complete." table to work out a new Kovalchuk's agent. Jay deal: or the All-Star for- Grossman. said ward could go back into Wednesday also ·that he free agency and find a \\'Ouldn't comment until new home in the NHL or the matter is resolved. in his native Russia with Before the deal was the rival KHL. prohibited. Lamoriello Red flags were raised believed it would meet even before the Devils NHL approval. held a news conference ''There is nothing that on Tuesday to formally we have done wrong:· he announce what appeared said Tuesday. "This is to be Kovalchuk's final within the rules. This is NHL contract. in the CBA. There are By tacking on years of precedents that have low salary at the end of been set. But I would the deal when Kovakhuk agree we shouldn't have would be well past his these. I'm also saying prime - if he was even that because it's legal and still playing the this is something that Devils lowered their ownership felt comfoitsalary-cap hit to $6 mil- able doing for the right lion per season. reasons.'' The NHL wants to Based on provisions in eliminate such "retire- the collective bargaining ment contracts" and chal- agreement between the lenged this one after players· association and allowing others to stand. the league, the union has Kovalchuk 's deal was five business days to file likdy rejt::cteu because a grievance on behalf of he was slated to earn Kovalchuk. The deal only $550,000 in each.of would remain voided if the last five seasons of no grie\'ance is filed or if the contract that was to an arbitrator agrees that run through the 2026~27 the contract is illegal. season, when he would The arbitrator would be 44. Kovalchuk was to have 48 hours to decide earn $98.5 million in the if 'the league was right to first II years of the deal. reject the contract. If the ''We are extremely dis- arbitrator agrees. the conappointed that the NHL tract would be voided. has decided to reject the and Kovalchuk would of Ilya again be an unrestricted contract Kovalchuk,'' Devils pres- free agent. "The NHLPA is curident and general manag- contract the rently analyzing the basis when upon which the NHL expires. Kovalchuk dismissed rejected the contract between the New Jersey money as a main factor and Ilya in his decision to stay De vi Is Kovalchuk." union with New Jersey. He spokesman . Jonathan instead cited long-term Weatherdon said in a security for him and his statement. "We are eval- family and the opportuniuating the options avail- ty to win the Stanley Cup able to us under the terms with an organization that established in the CBA." boasts three titles in 15 Such long-term deals seasons. that have become popuKovalchuk's contract lar for star players since would have topped the the salary-cap era began following the NHL lock- 15-year deal goalie Rick out in 2005 could DiPietro got from the become a thing of the New York ~Islanders. and past \\hen the next CBA two-time NHL MVP Alex Ovechkin 's 13-year is negotiated. Deals given last year pact with Washington. Kovalchuk was to earn by Chicago to free agent $6 million each of the forward Marian Hossa. and by Philadelphia to next two seasons. $11.5 35-year-old defenseman million for the following Chris Pranger were five seasons. $10.5 milreviewed by tj:le NHL lion in the 2017-18 season. $8.5 million for the and approved. Pranger's seven-year 2018-19 season. S6.5 extension begins next million in 2019-20. $3.5 season. He will earn $7.6 million in 2020-21. million for two years. $750.000 the follO\ving $7.2 million in 2012-13, season. and $550.000 for $7 million in 2013-14 the final five years of the and $5.5 million over the unprecedented deal. last three seasons of the Kovalchuk 's time with deal. the Atlanta Thrashers Hossa signed a 12- ended when he rejected a year. $62.8 million con- 12-year, $101 million tract that leaves the extension. He totaled 41 Blackhawks an annual goals and 44 assists last salary cap hit of $5.23 season when he earned million. He will earn $7.9 million per year $7.5 million. but posted through the 2015-16 sea- only 10 goals and 17 son before his salary assists with the Devils drops. Hossa is set to be after being traded in paid $4 million in 2016- February. Kovalchuk had 17. $1 million the follow- two goals and four assi<>ts ing two seasons. and duri~g New Jersey's 'ii750.000 in each of the five-game. first-round loss to final two years of the playoff deal. Hossa would be 42 Philadelphia. least served to solidify the front of the rotation. "To me it's another game. I'm not trying to put pressure on myself,'' Liriano said. ·Tm just trying to go out there <ind do my job. lt's a great feeling." Perhaps most importantly. both performances followed Twins losses . Of their six shutouts this season. Liriano has started four. "This team can do a lot of things if we get pitching like that." said third base coach Scott· Ullger. who ran the team while manager Ron Gardenhire tcmkcl to a persona matter. This series against the Indians stmted~a stretch of 13 straight games against losing teams. but that doesn't matter as much as the Twins redis- was on the bench to rest. covering their swagger the day after his botched. and refocusing on funda- widely panned bunt mentals - like baserun- attempt. "I really can't ning - that have previ- recall a No.3 hitter doing ously made them so suc- that. but stranger things cessful. have happened." Ullger Startino Thursday. said. "Whether that was they 'II play 17 of their the right thing or the next 20 games on the wrong thing. he's just road, where they're 20- trying to help us win." ... 25. The Twins have yet to be "It was a good win. swept in 16 series at especially with how hot Tai'get Field. ... Jim they're playing right Thome \.Valkcd four now:· Young said. times for the Twins .... NOTES: Indians LHP Anthony Slama made his Aaron Laffey will have major league debut for an MRI on Thursday. He the Tv.-ins in the ninth. has been fighting arm striking out two. He has a fatigue .... Indians OF mustache he's been Austin Kearns sat out for grow111g since April. the second straight game before Carl Pavano made bei•1g pulled the look popular in after Monday because of right Minnesota. "It's good to knee soreness. sec some real men in Minnesota's Joe Mauer here." Slama said. NHL Indians from PageBl around the majors who could be fetched in a trade, a market the Twins might need to tap into to defend their division title. But the right-hander allowed four runs and o,;ix hits with five walks in six innings in this one. not exactly enhancing his value. ''Have to do a little better job there minimizing the damage," Westbrook said. adding: "I felt great today. That was the frustrating part." Though the 1\vms still have plenty of pitching problems to solve. Liriano 's first two turn~ of the second half have at be considered. The whole goal of any minor leaguer is to get to the major leagues, and I think that includes coaches and managers like myself." The 66-year-old Piniella, who made five trips to the World Series in his career and has three championsh•. rings, is 1,827-1,6 overall and 308-271 wit the Cubs after Tuesday's 14-7 win over Houston. He trailed only Tony La Russa, Bobby Cox and Torre in victories among active managers·. "Lou is an emotional guy and I know he's been frustrated because they reached the postsea~ son and it looked like they were going to do it on a regular basis,'' Torre said. Known for his dirtkicking tirades, Piniella had mellowed with Chicago. He made it clear Tuesday he was tired of the daily grind but didn't rule out consulting for the Cubs or another team. Piniella began managing in 1986 with the Yankees and lasted three years, including a stint. general manager. managed the Reds from l990-92,leading them to a World Series championship in his first season. He also got national attention during his time there for a clubhouse wrestling match with reliever Rob Dibble , who downplayed the incident and said "we've been family ever since." After Cincinnati, Piniella had a long run in Seattle, where his teams won at least 90 games four times and 116 in 2001. Yankees slugger Alex Rodriguez, who played for Piniella with the Mariners, called him "a Hall of Fame manager and a great player." Woody Woodward, who hired Piniella wh. he was Seattle's G said, "He carne out her and made believers out of the Northwest." Now. after three tough years in Tampa Bay and two in Chicago after a good start. Piniella 's career will likely end on a disappointing note. "Everybody knows he's not going to let up," outfielder All-Star Marlon Byrd said. "It's Lou Piniella. Have you seen one year where he's let up in his playing career or his managing career?" Vo·nageFRee UNLIMITED Calls Around the World .99 Per Montht Now call the U.S.for only $24.99/mot plus mOfe than GO countries for FREE! Call: 1.877.673.3136 l j �www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 22, 2010 ------------------------------------~ribttne - Sentinel - l\egister .... .· ~-'1i . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . .- > ' ~ f"',-., ~ f •/ "::.,~;>\ ··~7 C LA S S I F I E D· } Meigs County, OH • Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E·mall REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com 'PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egister . ct~SJa~A~! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 DE mdtclassified@mydailytribWle.com Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 OeatlliiM Word Ads Monday thru Frid ay 8:00 a .m . to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WIUTE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• 300 Services 900 Merchandise Daily In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9.00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Puper All Display: 12 N oon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday D is play: 1:00 p .m . Th u rsday for Sundays Pa per • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Includ~ Complete Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbrt~at10ns • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 03y' WantTo Buy Absolute Top Dollar silver/gold co1ns, any gold 400 Financial" 10K/14K/18K I jewelry. dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, Education diamonds, MTS Co1n 500 Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Business & Trade Recreati.onal 1 000 School Vehicles Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-4464367 1-800-214·0452 gall•poliscareorcollege.cdu Accre<lite<l Member Accred111ng Counc•l for lndependenl Colleges and Schools 12746 ~no\ . 700 Animals Campers / RVs & Tra ilers 2000 Automotive 3000 Real Estate Sales Fann Equipment Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740-446·2412 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses ~rv@yahoo.com • Deadline for applicants· 7/30110 Equal Opportunity Employer 9000 Servic~ I Bus. Directory 200 Announcements Pictures tnat have been placed in ads at t he Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. lbr, $375Jmonth m Serv.ices 300 Syracuse Deposit, HUD approved. No Pets 304-675-5332 Financial 740-591· weekends 0265 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg EAST IRS ·_BELIEE Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less 1·888·692·5739 ~BR Mobile Home water sewer, trash pd. Home Improvements No pets, Johnson's Mobile Home Park John's Canst 740-446-3160 siding, Remodling, decking. plumbing. Sales electrical, certified 30 years exp. and "The Proctorville mowmg service 339· Difference" 9593 or 446·3682 $1 and a deed 1s all you need to own you~ Basement dream home Call Now' Waterproofing Freedom Homes Unconditional lifetime 888·565·0' 67 guarantee Local references furnished Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs 740-446-0870, 5000 Resort Property Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 6000 Employment Other Services Pet Cremations. Call 740-446·3745 Help W a nted · General Other Services VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-8n·673·3136 Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {I~ !f'1'l Borders$3.00/ perad ~ ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1 .00 for large POliCIES Olio \'.IIIey Publlsnillg reserves till r1g11110 edll. reject, or cant91 any ed at any t1me Errore must be rtp011ed on the 11111 day ol pl.bl~lon llld lilt Tr1bille-Ser«Jntl.fleglster wtn be responsible lor no mOI'e than the cost ol the SjiiiCe occupied by the error and only the ftnllll*ftfon. We shell nol be liable I« any 1086 or ~that res>Jfta from the publication or omiaelon of an aavenleement. Correction Will be mldaln tilt ftnll avaUabit edrtlon · Box numb« Ida are always confidential • C~.erentlllle C8td applies. • All reel eata\e ed\'ertlaemante are eub~ to !he Fedt~al Fa;r Hout10g Act of li68. • Thlt MMPQpel ~ectpta only help wanted aoe mmlrQ EOE standard9 We will not ~noltingly accept any ldvertlelng In violation of the taw Will not be reepontjble for any pnone. r'LOOking For-, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Professional Services N otices Second floor 1 B.R. apartment overlooking Gallipolis City Park, L. R. ,Kitchen/dinning W anted area, bath, washer & '-'AWN dryer $400.00 mo. call GREEN 740-446-4425 or 740- Mowing 304-675446·2325. 161 0 or 304-593· 1960 No JOb too b1g Houses For Rent or small! Rentals Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must .Serv1ces, P.O. Box 604, Jackson. OH 45640 or e-mail to: RV Service I NOTICE OHIO Carmichael Traile~s VALLEY PUBLISHING _ _ CO. recommends that 740 446 3825 you do business w1th people you know, and RV Service at Carmichael NOT to send money through the mall until Trailers 1 you have Investigating 74()..446·3825 the offering Agriculture EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS; CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER lNVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446-3825 Help Wanted· General GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads errct~ln an ed ta~en (¥ff11 the 200 · Announcements Ot Fax To (304) 675-5234 DIRECTV For the best TV WANTED: Part-time experience, posihons available to upgrade from cable assist 1nd1v1dua1s with to mental retardation at a DirecT V today! group home m Bidwell: 1) 21 hrs. 8:30a·3:30p Packages start at $29.99 Tu/Wrrh. 2) 27.5 hrs 1·866·541·0834 3:30·11p Fn: 10a·8p Sat 1·9p Sun. High school diploma/GED Q1ID:f valid dnver's license NETWORK and three years good el<perience Best Offer Ever! Over dnving 120 Top Channels required. $8.97/hr only $24.99/mo. for Pre· after tra1n1ng, employment Drug one year. Call Now Testing. Send resume 1-888-688-5943 to: Buckeye Commun1ty Dish Network TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582 3345 Security AOI 400 Pets Miscellaneous G1ve away a flame pont himalayan male cat nuetured indoors on:y 740-245-5986 or 74J-274-5121 Ladies diamond dinner ring with 36 diamonds TW 2.50/100 cts. retails asking $3500. $1500. 740·612· 2161 Financial Financial Services c..amliABD BELIEF 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hosp1tal on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 SEPTIC PUMPING Galha Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1·888·274·3888 Houses For Sale For Sale 12x60 mobile home. very good cond. 2Br 1BA new roof. siding, kitchen cabinets. capet, front porch & carport. 3/4 acre Hill St. Hartford WV 7 40416-6951 or 304882-3761 full-blooded Free chocolate Lab. 2yrs old, Dalmation 1Yf old Lovable. 740386·9839 Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-8n·264-8031 Campers/ RVs Trailers & 07 Breckenridge Park mobile camper, 3 slide outs. full size bath, kitchen, sliding doors, 2 sitting & rooms, phone cable setup. 24' anwning country blue Yard Sale & cream color, extra 3 Family Yard Sale clean, extra nice, 7/23 & • 7/24 9-? $25,900, 740-247shop on 2475 Medical Jackson Pike Free pupp1es. they wil be small 7 40· Garage Sale 1165 At Motorcycles 256-1233 588 July 22,23.24 Goldwing 1996 8am·3pm ping pong Aspencade. low table, fooseball table. 8 week old F. Jack miles, excellent Russell Terriers. floor trampoline condition $7800. Money To l end parents on Premises, 40944 Laurel Cliff call740·441·5582. NOTICE Borrow Smart vetlck $150 each Rd. July 23 & 24. lots Contact the Oh1o 7 40-446·4 706. WantTo Buy of .50 items, rain or DIVISIOn Of Fna'lCial shine Oilers now buying Institutions Off•ce of Consumer Affairs Free puppies. Yard sale 822 Johns junk vehicles 740· BEFORE you refinaPce Boxer/Lab mix, 7 wks Rd. (Phyllis Glasgo 388-0011 or 740your home or obta11' a old, m/f, 2 Brindle. residence) Racine, 441·7870 loaf'. BEWARE of 304-675-4156 July 23, 24, 9·4 requests for any la11Je Automotive 2000 advance payments of Recreati_onal fees or 1nsurance. Cali 700 Agriculture 1 000 Vehicles the Off1ce of ConsuMer Autos Aff1ars toll free at 1· 866-278-0003 to lee n Farm Equipment if the mortgage broker Boats / Accessories 1992 Dodge Sealth or lender is properly Dr Power wagon. AT red 5 speed licensed (Pus 1s a 6.75 pro package 24" Pontoon Boat 40,000 miles like serv1ce electric start, battery public with raise-up top 50 new $4500 obo 1985 annollncement from the charger, wood bed & HP Yamaha Engine Mazda RX7 GLSE 5 Ohio Valley Publishing poly bed, auto dump, with trailer $4,000. speed collector like Companvl 1 'lr old, $1800; 20+ or trade 740-446- new $4500 obo 2002 . ! ,, \ .· Rhode Island Red 7327 740-256-1270. Jaguar S type .590 Education lay1ng chickens. $50, 68.000 miles V6 auto 740·742-3109 like new $7950 obo Campers / RVs & call 7 40-388·0332 Trailers 600 Animals STIHL Sales & Service Trucks Now Available Fit 2002 Hornet 32D Carm1c1Jacl Equipment superslide, oversized Horses 740-446-2412 Quad Bunkhouse, 1991 Ford F150 4x4 sleeps 10, great for sale. 302 motor 2 Horses for sale min.stud, red, older Garden & Produce condition 446-4473 $1600 OBO 740· 441 -0918 red mare. 740·256· 645·0623 after 4 Black-barnes 1336 $20/gallon 740-446· 1998 Ford F·150 Ext 4824 Pets 2005 Jayco Eagle cab, 4.6 Triton V-8, . Gooseneck Hitch, blue, 2 wheel drive, 2 English Bulldog 900' Merchandise sleeps six. Excellent cloth interior, very puppies for adoption, ex. cond., condition. Asking clean, current in a.l shots, $19,900. See 740·247-2475, male/female, AKC. Miscellaneous photos at asking $5.500 OBO for more info contact www.carmichaeltraile Jet Aeration Motors john731 @live com ~ 740-446repaired, new & Real Estate 3000 Found young female, rebuilt In stock. Call 2412 Sales Ron Evans 1·800· looks like Rotwiller, 537·9528 around Dickie Chapel. 740-256· For Sale By Owner 1336 diamond Ladies • Free 10 Austrian/ cluster ring with 7 6 apts $158.090 Blue Heeler and 4 diamonds. TW 1ct. rent $2030 mo, 740full blooded rabbit· •eta11s $895. asking 446·0390 $i50. 740-612-2161 beagle puppies. . Apartments/ Townhouses BR. stove & ret . furn. 2nd fl., A/C, 258 State St. $400/mo $400 dep. 740-446·3667 1 BR effc. apt. $375./mo wale/trash included. credit 740-709check, 1690 Attractive, unfurnished, one bedroom apt. 2nd floor, corner Second and Pine. No pets. • References required. Security deposit, per month, $325 water included. call 7 40-446·4425 or 740-446-3936. CONVENIENTLY & LOCATED AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. andlor small houses for rent. 2BR apt Clean Call 740-441-1111 for renovated downtown, application & new appt. lam Information. flooring, Free Rent Special water/sewer/trash !!! 1ncl. $475/mo 740· 2&3BR apts $395 and 709-1690 up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays Renova1ed spacious electric. Call bel\veen 2 BR apt overlooking the hours of 8A-8P. city park. $575/mo EHO water/sewer/trash Ellm View Apts. incl. complete (304)882-301 7 kitchen, stove. frig, Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications micorwave, disposer, for wailing list for HUD 7 40-709·1890 1-BR subsidized. apartment for the Apartment for rent 1 elderlyldisabled, call BR 1 BA furnished 675-6679 W/D AC $500/mon + dep. All utlitiSS pd. call 7 40-446-9595 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Racine area, 2 br, bath apartment.. $400 mo.. $200 deposit. 7 40-416· 3036 . Need a lob Done? Shop fhe Classilieds ~ "~ �.----- - - --- -- --~ ~ ............ .. --~----~-=---~--:-~-----~------~- ~~ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Efficiency apartment for rent 1624 Chatham Ave. (rear) no pets, no stairs. 1 or 2 people only $500/mo (inc. water,sewer, garbage, gas & electric) 740-4464234 or 740"208 • 7861 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR APTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up. A/C, WID hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO. Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 Immaculate 2 BR apt. in country. new carpet and cabniets. Freshly painted. appliances. WID hook-ups. wa!erltrash paid. Beautiful country setting, only 10 minutes from town. Must see to appreciate $4251mo 614-595-7773 or? 40-645-5953 Houses For Rent 2-BR house in New Haven $325 mo. $325 deposit No pets. 304-674-5525 4000 Manufactured Housing Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Want Htra Cash??? Newspaper Routes Available Gallipolis, Meigs and Mason Areas Must be reliable and have own • transportation. Nice 16x80, for rent, 3 Bedroom 2 bath, Country setting. 740-339-3366 740· 367-0266. 2 br. mobile home in Racine. $325 a mo., $325 dep., 1 yr lease, No pets. No calls after 9pm 740992-5097 l5ailtpolls Daii~ ~ribune 5000 Resort Property ~oint lOlrasant !\egister The Daily Sentinel Accounting/ Financial Experienced Tax Professional needed in Meigs County. Extra income. flexible associate. We will train. Send resume of or indications interest to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-5. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Spring Valley Area. 3BR, 11/2 SA, no Child/Elderly Care pets, no smoking, Needed male care $650/mo +dep. 740giver to provide 645-3836 personal care & light 2BR 886 Garfield housework for elderly $425/mo $400. dep. couple 3 or 5 hrs per day, $8 hr 740-256740·645-1646 6738 if no answer H & mob1le leave message ouse home for rent, Racine area, 740- Full-time non 949-2237 smoking babysitter needed in my Mason Nice 2 bd house, Co. home 304-633nice quite area, but 3682 close to town, nice yard, available Aug. Help Wanted1, rent $400 you pay General utilities, No inside ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; pets. 740·444-3134 Operations Manager for appt. wanted to supervise .....- - - - - - all aspects of an Pomeroy- 3 br. near industrial processing Super Value, facility located in stove/ref furnished, New Haven. WV w/d hookl-up, Plase respond to $500/mo, 740-992- Green Global, 1050 6886 Ohio Avenue, PA Glasssport, House tor rent in 15045. Attn: Human New Haven. 1 Salary Resources, possible 2 BR. $300 co~mensurate with rent & $300 dep. No experience. pets. 304-674-3181 ======= Services Offered To place an ad. Call 740.:992-2155 PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom'Remodeling. License,d & Insured Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience Employment hours, helping others, .possible fulltime, ongoing training. Send Spring Valley Green resumes or Apartments 1 BR at indications of 1nterest $395+2 BR at $470 to: Daily Sentinel, Month 446·1599. PO Box 729-17, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Houses For Rent Seasonal Tax 2BR, nice.PP area Professional needed $465-Homestead in Meigs County. Reality Ask for Nancy Earn extra income, 304-675-0(99or 675find a new career, 5540 full-time become Newly remodeled, 4BR, 80 Locust St. Gallipolis. no pets. Kim 740-441-1202 or June 304·6743170 Thursday, July 22, 2010 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;R;;;;e;;;;nt;;;;o;;;;ls;;;;;;-= 6000 Please pick up application at ~alltpolis1!lailp UL:ribune 740-446-2342 ext. 11 Lb=============~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ======= ======~ Help WantedGeneral Medical Grand Opening needed ======= Medical --=====LPNIMedical Assistant Leon WV fax resume 304586-9312 - - .-~-R--t-. -.-t MesJICa ecep 1001s Leon wv. tax 304_ 586 9312 for SAVINGS Sen ices i\Iost Heating & Cooling System (including Heatpump~) and Controls Tank less Hot· Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole House Water Puritiers (helps against C8 intake) * Insured * Experienced References A\'ailable! Call Gar) Stanley STYlE. .. 'rll ~ ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Formerly Robies Construction FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Onner: Sam Smith, :\Jason,\\ V • Room Additions & Remodeling • 1\ie\1 Garages • Elel'trkal & Plumhing • Roofing & Gutll•J·o; • \in) I Siding & Painting • Patin and Pot·ch l>ecl.;s WV 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Vea~s LC?faJ.Experience Plat 45.00 hrl) Rate+ 10.00 lnp Chrg.. * Prompt and Qualit) Work * Reasonable Rates NO MATTER WHAT YOUR Concr~'e Services ,~ HRS Repair. 1-740-992-3061 20+ yrs-exp Stanlev Tree · Trimming & Removal Social worker Point dialysis J & J Industries is Pleasant Master's relocating it major facility. medical device degree required. Fax resume to 304-675facility to Gallia Co. 1505. 1 15 0 • to lull time positions .4 day work week 9000 Servic~ I Bus. •6 hr shifts 01rectory .$ 14_25 to start Customer Clerical, Home Improvement service. Repair Must be neat in Tankless Hotwater appearance. Must be Heaters, For 3BR. 1 over 18 yrs o d. Call _ _ or or 2 SA. Hms. 740 446 3057 starting @ $300. _ _ 304 709 0016 HAS REPAIR 740S350 sign on bonus 992-3061 Dont miss Misellaneous opportunity! I - - - - - - - =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;== Representative for Jones Tree Service charity. Operate complete tree care, scheduled stump grind1ng, bucket !ruck & crane Insfund raising events at Worker Comp. 740grocery/department 367-0266, 740·339stores outside their 3366 exits greetin~ the .....-----~ . R h d Remodel work, small public. eps an f · out heIP 1n o an d jobs. fence painting, odd jobs, concrete. offer patriotic 304-593-6569. ask for merchandise for a Matthew. donation. Msl have - - - - - - car. Be willing to If anyone can provide information about the travel.. . shooting of cats on CompiExpenses Greer Rd. in Point paid. Seniors Pleasant, call 304-675weclcomed! .. email 6083. resume to . . . - - - - - - - - . jely@ veteransoutrea Get A Jump ch.com or call 866on 212-5592 ~--=~--~- WV#040954 Cell740·416·2960 ' 740-992-0730 SMITH ten740-591-8044 ·uOB[RT BISS[LL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare · Please leave message . LE\Vis . RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER If we um't help you ll'e will find you the help you need Auto Accidents • Work Injuries • ~eck & Back Pain• Shoulder. Arm. Hip & Leg Pain • Headaches • '\lassa)le Therap) • Acupuncture Ve>t' F.xtended lwun.· \f-F; Or. Kelt~ K. Sat. & nem11g' eme(~cncie.\ Jones. O.C. M tl A td ... ·~ !o•.)'f • (740) 446-2342' The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 lDoint ~lrasant l\egistrr (304) 675-1333 ·. ' ' ' . - - - ..."1'""'- 4 Concrete Removal and Replacement All T) pes Of Concrete Work 30 Years. Experience David Lewis . 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 316 Washington St. ·Ravenswood ~ CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Insured WII:J42182 hce E~timatcs eatt Ma~cum Construction Commercial & Residemial • Room additions • Roulin!j • ~ General Remodeling • Pole &. HoP.c Raro' • Yin~ I&. \\oocl fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Botlom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 FuRy ilt~un.od · 'Free estimates · 25+ years experience C\<•1 affiliatrd with \like ,\larcu~•Jitooling & Hcmooclln~) t ··~t~-J·l-·."._\;~ ·--~ t=l N D lT ALL in the @allipolis 1JBailp ~ribunr ~--~ •• • ~~ �----------- .........--~·---------~-~-- Thursday, July 22, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne HI & LOIS CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Humorist Mort 5 Worry 100il container 12 Fake gems · 13 Famed lover 14 Rocker John 15 Simile center 16 Twister 18 Threat 20 Tennis d iv ider 21 Breathe loudly 23 Auditing org. 24 "Troy" star 26 Lukas of "Witness" 28 Game for two 29 With 32Across, "Jeopardy!" star 31 Broad st. 32 See 29Across 36 Twister 39 Sought a SEi!at 40 Playful mammal 41 Pal, to Pedro JOSEPH 43 Job reward 44 Gave out hands 45 Louver parts 46 " bienl'' DOWN 1 "Beat it!" 2 Stood 3 Earthling 4 Director Spike 5 Blueprint number 6 Mural spot 7 Latvta neighbor 8 Pemtent people 9 Beliefs 11 Musical composition 17 Longing 19 Fitting 22 Cormac McCarthy book 24Crucial 25 Reststance to change 27 Chopper 28 Crocs' ktn 30 Brit. co. abbr. 33 Prickly shrub 34 Golf feat 35 Shoelace problems 37 Htgh home 38 God of war 42 Got together Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS ONE GOOD THIN6 ABOI.li" TH15 JCa- William H oest We L.l.. CAICH GOME' RAY'~- MUTTS Patrick McDonnell "THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A CAPPUCCINO AND A LATTE? ABOUT A DOLLAR ..." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 7 9 2 .3 1 :8 8 4 5 7 3 6 4 1 6 2 9 5 "Where can I ride my skateboard?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum l>lfl•cult) l.e,el (\ ~ -~··· ~ 1-- 9 8 3 7 1 6 3 7 2 5 9 8 4 2 8 9 5 4 7 6 9 8 3 -1 4 2 -57 ~1 3 6 3 5 4 8~1 7 2 16 / 9 5 3 11 9 l4 !6 7 2 8 -6 7 3 4 9 5 1 8 2 I t- *** I v I L 1~ 9 £ ~ 'L 8 £ ! 9 6 8 9 L ~ 9 6 6 £ 8 ~ I-- 1- - 19 6 9 L L £ 9 L ~ 8 19- - 6 9 ~ 9 17 9 £ 8 GI 8 ! 9 6 J £ IL ~ 8 ~ 9 if~ ~ £ ;;"' t; t 6 9 ~ 6 4 5 2 v c v c c v c v c c v 9 6 9 c ~ v 9 £ L 1-9 -v 8 8 ~ £ c 6 L· HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Thursday, July 22. 2010: This year, you have spark and getup-and-go. Once you are committed, you can ciE>ar out nearly any project or task. U not properly funneled your energy could cause a problem. Be mre. ful - when you sit on ilnger, you could become more accident-prone. H )'OU are single, you drav. m,my people, espedally through public commit menl<;. Take your lime getting lo know a potential sweetie in thi-; busy year. If you are attached, the two of you need to Jearn new ways of expressing frustration. Learn lobe le<>s judgment,\] ";lh your sweetie. \Valk in his or her shoeS'. He or she will start extending the same caring to you. SAGITTARIUS 1dl pick up any slack al work. T1~e Stars Show IIJC Kmd of Day Yo1111 HarJC: 5-Dvnamu:; 4-Poo:itive; 3-AVt'mgc; 2 So-so; 1:Difficult ARIES ~1arch 21-April19) ***** Seek out new ways of thinking and better ideas. For some of )OU, thiS search entaib finding exrert" For others, surfing the =--:et might work. Creativity .::tarts to tlow. and) ou cannot cap it! Tonight: Let the fun begm. TAURUS (April 20...May 21) **** A partner or ,,s~,1te gt\ es vou his or her opinion. like it or not. A boss al~ might dominate more th,ln in the recent past. Don't person,llize who.1t is happening; simply adjust to chang ing limes. Tonight: Con.,ider longrange options. GEMINI (May 22-June 20) ***** Others want your feed· back and your attention. You might feel as if they want a lot, con-;idering wh,\t is on your plate. Your crealh ity might flatline as vou seek solutions. Communication flourishe;, in .my case. Others listen to your idea.'>, as well i\5 honor your boundaries. Tonight Squee-Le in as much a-; possihle CA.'iCER Qune 21-July 22) ***Go through e,'ldi part of a plan careful!) A partner nught seem i.ru.-pired; a bas." appt>ars to be unpredictable. At the moment, your only feJ 'ible option i.. to interact \\1thout cre.:~t­ ing too much flak. Give \ourself ,md others time to rethink your positions. fonight: Make doing nothing OK. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ***** Your natural joie de \1\'TC comes out no matter what you do. Your commitment to living inspires many. but none clS much ilS you. Dtm't push beyond your natural limits, t'\'en if you want to accomplish cl lot mo~. Tonight: Add .:1 much desired item to your \\Jfl.irobe VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** * Your style of presentation makes ,, difference, and others respond. You might be wondering .1bout ,, partner or .1ssoci.1te who, at best, h.1s been difficult. MobiliLe your unu,u,11 energ). '!(might: Clear out a prqeli. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0cl. 22) *****Keep ctmvers.ltions t1owing. even if you feel •l" if you want to dtl!oe down. Your sen«e of direction emerge-; in a c,mn~rs.llion. Many ,\ruund \'tJU demon-.;tr,lle an unu;..ual ability ti> acrept ,, new 1dea or technology. Tonight: Out and about. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-r\ov. 21) **** Be aware of the cosl-. of rontinuing on the present path. You might be O\ erwhclmed by \ arious options, and cannot see each one's limitations and benefits. Brainstorm .,.,;th a triend who ah' ays gh es) ou FV'' erful feedback. lbnight: Your treat Make it OK to tre.1t yourself too. SAGIITARIUS (:-\0\. 22-[kc. 21) ***** Tap into your fiery energ:; \\ hich m1ght look l1ke impubh eness to m.my. Pre.~~ build<> at work with a lx>ss or supen 1sor If thi.., N!rson blows his or her cool. don't react. Give him or her "PJl't>. "Jhis perl'i<m's tune could t'h<lnge. 'fonight: Only what )OU want. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J,m. 19) *** Gin~ your.;elf pem1is~ion not to rt?,ll'llo •' situ,Jhon. Someone rould be .U1l,lgonized and lose his or her tempt>r. Dt>tarh, ,md don't get personally involwd. You <~bo muld find alternate ide\~. A partnt'r or a"sodale has strong opmion~. Tonight: A quiet dinner. AQUARIUS Q,m. 20-Feb. 18) ***** \-\'illingly walk into a met-tmg Though 'ou rpight f..el briefly discouraged when others start opening up, sh.uing tde:~;; and support, you fa-1 cncuumged You in.-.pire others as we:I. Sometimes being le"" spt.>cific lea\ es spaC'I? !or other 1deas. Tonight. Ac.:tmg as if the weekend is here. PISCES (Feb. 19-1\lc"'rch 20) *'*"*'* ~tav on top of 1\ ork,. and resp11nd to c1 bos~. Yottr mstincb point to the correct d1rection or the way to phrase an lffiportant pn>sentJtion. A p.utnrr or S<>meone you rould be tied tu financially closes do\m c1gain. Tonight: Burning tht> .·andle ,1t bolh t>nd;;. /•lCIJlldmt• Blgar lS tlJr/ilc lnlemct nlltltp://u~l'lni•rcquclinrl,igar.rom. ,I �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 22, Harry E. WalkerJ'Mi Hector Gabino/EI Nuevo Herald/MCT In this April 14, file photo, the Cincinnati Reds' Homer Bailey delivers a pitch against the Florida Marlins at Sun Life Stadium in Miami, Plorida. Bailey is currently recovering from a shoulder injury 2010 In this June 4, file photo, Cincinnati Reds' piticher Aaron Harang (39) de pitch against the Washington Nationals during the 2nd inning at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C. Harang is currently recovering from back spasms. Injured Reds: Bailey doing better, Harang still sore inflamed pttchmg shoulCINCINNATI (AP) Homer Bailey took an der that has disabled important step in his him since Ma\ 24. a far comeback from an longer recovet:y than ini inflamed shoulder. tially expected. Unless he develops an throwing about 50 pitches to Cincinnati team- unexpected problem. mates during a simulat- Bailey\\ ill begin a rehaed game without a prob- bilitation assignment on Mondav at Class A lem. Aaron Harang wasn't Dayton·. He'll need a few starts in the minors nearly so good. The Reds got contrast- lO get back into shape. "ft was pretty good." ing updates- on two of their disabled starting Bailey said. "l\1) curve pitchers Wednesday. and fastball were good. Bailey appears to be but the slider wa.., a-little · reco\ ered from the off. That's the wa) it usually 1s. It's usually the last to come.'' Manager Du:-.ty Baker watched from behind the batting cage while Bailev (1-2. 5.51 E:.RA) thre\\~ all of his pitches without pain. ··He looked pretty good.'' Baker said. ''His command was above a' erage. but still not where you want it to be. His arm speed \\as good. hts curvcball '"''as good." ~ Haran!!. their opening da) starter. has beer. dis- abled since July· 6 b) back felt worse afterspasms in his lower ward. back. He's gotten treat"Standing around at ments at a chiropractor the Hall of Fame the all week, and felt better other night - mv back after his session on didn't like that.'' he said. "I was a. little stiff the Wednesday. "I !!Ot a definite relief other day." today." Harang said. Harang is limited to Harang threw last working out on a treadweek but didn't feel mill and other condicomfortable because of tioning equipment. He the back. prompting the won't be allO\\ ed to Reds to keep him off the throw until he's gone a mound. He attended a couple of days with no team function at the stiffness or pain. Once Reds Hall of Fame on the back is fine. he's Sunday night. and the likely to go on a medical rehabilitation assignment to the minors as well. The Reds have stayed in the ~L Central race with St. Louis by getting superb fill-in performances. Rookies Matt Maloney and Travis Wood kept the rotation together after Baile) and Harang got hurt. Righthander Edinson Yolquez returned from reconstructive elbow surgery after the All-Star break. giving Cincinnati plenty of starters. • SPorts Sho.rts Point Pleasant to host semi-pro football game POINT PLEASANT. \V.Va. - On Saturday. July 24. the West Virginia Black Bears v. ill host the Kentuckey Warriors in a semi-pro football conlest at 7 p.m. at the Point Pleasant High School Athletic Complex. The t\\ o teams are members of the Heartland Football League. Thi-; is the second year the Black Bears have held a game in Point Pleasant. Ohio high school football finals to move in 2014 COLUtvlBUS. Ohio (AP)- The board of the Ohio High School Athletic Association has voted to move the state championship football games to Ohio State in 2014 and 2015. The decision reached Wednesday keeps the timlls in Stark County through 2013. at Canton Fawcett Stadium and Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. The association had received proposals from six areas. Commissioner Dan Ross says Stark County's hospitality and experience. as well as tradition, factored into the decision. Ross says new traditions will be created in central Ohio. which he says has "tremendous qualities of its own." Ohio State hosted the finals from 1982 to 1989. · They were first held. in pat1, in Stark County in 1990. Since 1991. Stark has hosted all games. This year's six -game finals are~Dec. 3-4. Ohio Baseball to hold prospect camps ATHENS. Ohio The Ohio University baseball program will be holdmg two prospect camps on Aug. 21 and Oct. 2. The camps offer rising sophomore, junior, and senior high school student athletes a chance to show case their skills in front of both professional scouts and college coaches. Both c<\mps begin with registration at R a m. at Bob Wren Stadium and last until approximately 6:30p.m. Included in the days' activities arc a workout session in the morning and games in the afternoon. as well as strength training and NCAA compliance instruction sessions. The cost of the camp is $215 and includes lunch and aT-shirt. Pre-registration is encouraged. Information and registration forms are available at http://ohiobobcatbaseballcamps.com/ For more information on tlK· camps. contact Scott Malinowski at 740-593-1207 or malinows@ohio.cdu Rio Basketball to host Golf Scramble "A'' Flight \\ill "have cash prizes for I st and 2nd place\\ hile "B" Flight will have gifts a~ arded for I st and 2nd place. The cost of the four-person scramble is $40 per person for 300 Club members and $60 per person for those ,·.,.ho are not 300 Club members. For reservations or more infonnation contact: Rio Grande head men's basketball coach Ken French at 740-245-7294. Online re£!istration is also available at www.rioredstorm.com on the men's basketball page. Kang hangs on in opener PINEHURST. N.C. (AP) - Stroke-pia) medalist Damelle .Kang trailed after 15 holes in the opening round of match play in the L.:.S. Girls Junior Championship before prevailing on the final hole against Colomhia's Alejandra Cangrejo on Wednesday. Kang, from Thousand Oaks. Calif.. tied the match on the ~16th hole and then used a par on No. 18 to pull ou.t a 1-up \ ictory at The Country Club of North Carolina. She'll be among 32 players in Thursday's second round. Those winners will play another round Thursday to cut the field to eight. Megan Khang. a 12-year-old from Rockland. ;\lass .. advanced by winning her first-round match 2up against Emily Wnght of Mason. Ohio. 2007 champion KristL'n Park of Buena Park. Calif.. was a 4 and 3 winner against Alexandra Newell of Tampa. Fla. Astros claim Hernandez, Figueroa CHIC1\GO (AP) The Houston Astros have claimed infielder Anderson HernandC? and right-hander Nelson Figueror. off waivers. ·~ Left-bander Polin Trinidad and right-hander Gary :Vlaje\\ ski were designated for assignment Wedne:sday to make room-on the roster. Hernandez batted .246 in 22 games for Cleveland this season. Figueroa \Vas 2-1 \\ ith a 3.46 ERA in 13 appearances for Philadelphia. Hernandez and Figueroa are expected to join the team on rriday. Majewski.just called up from Triple-A Round Rock on Monday. lmtl no record and a 22.50 ERA in two £!ame:. '' ith Houston. Trinidad was 3-6 \\ ith a 4.55 l!RA at Round Rock. The Astros also announced that right-hander Casey Daigle had deared waivers and accepted an assignment to Round Rock. Reds swap RHP Fisher for RHP Owings CINCINNATI (AP) - The Reds haYe made a change in their bullpen. calling up right-hander Carlos Fisher from Triple-A Louis\ ille and sending down seldom-used right-hander Mtcah Ov.ings. Wednesday's mo\e- came one da) after O~vings had trouble throwing strikes during an 8-7 win over the Washington Nationals. Pitching for the first time since July 4. o,, ing:-. gave up four runs while retiring only two batters in relief. Owings. the' long reliever. ha~ pitched only 33 1-3 innings this season. Fi,her is in his second stint with Cincinnati. He made II appearances from April 22 to May 32. putting up a 10.80 ERA. Twins summon Slama for pen help, send down Burnett ( Ml;-...NEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minnesota Twins have optiOned right-hander Alex Burnett to Trip. A Rochester. and right-hander Anthon) Slama \\ take his place in the bullpen. The move was made after Monday night's 10-4 loss to the Clevclancl Indians. Slama \\as added to the 40-man roster. and righthander Cia) Condrey was transferred to the 60-day disabled list to make room. Slama was expected to join the T\\ ins in time for Tuesday's game. after posting a I 71 ERA in 43 appearances for Rochester. He has .33 strikeouts in 52 2-3 innings. with a .164 opponent batting a\ erage. The Twins used five relievers tn Mondav's game. and closer Jon Rauch wa-. hit on the ankie'bv batted ball in the ninth inning. He will be una{.ailable for a day or two \\ hilc the S\\ elling subsides. a 99 GET OVER mo 120TOP CHANNELS 'I , 1r .~ LOCAL CHANNELS (\<he- CALL TODAY AND RECEIVE The Lowest All-Digital Price Nationwide! Plus: FREE FREE FREE D VA HD ~R LIFE 0\-EH 200 CIIANNEl :S Cr!et~~~k.l~a 1 ~ ~- 15 MOVIE CHANNELS UPGRADE ""'"" ~ ._,..,._,..•l'f'"' p~ INCLUDJO<C . FOR3Y.)HIHS . a$•Wl1ME" ............. SAVE OVER $380 1·888·688·5943 RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The University or Rio Grande men's and women's basketball programs will be hostmg a golf scramble on Saturday . .lttl) 31 at Franklin Yallcv Golf Course in Jackson. Ohio. The four-pci·son sc~·amble will begin with a shotgun start at 8:30a.m. \I � 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 22, 2010 blake burdette