https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4bdc39bb01448b6371e2aa51272a0ec0.pdf fc2e3a881c237362f9184ede9cee5632 PDF Text Text ~-- ----------- --.. . . ------:-------------------------... ............. -~ Buckeyes enjoy ch ice at running hac~ Bt -~ A life.'line,' As ti ea Printed on 100% .Rec)clcd Newsprint D.,. 4 arrested for church fire OBITUARIES Page A5 ·Glen E. Beebe • Elizabeth L. Jeffers Alert neighbors ID alleged arsonists Dental clinic t!;)oes private BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - An 'alert eyewitness captured a license plate number and a vehicle descrip- \ tion just after the Hemlock Hawkins Grove Christian Church was burned early Tuesday. leading to which has shaken the small Wednesday's arrest of four. community near Pomeroy. Local, state and federal agen~heriff Robert Beegle said there cies. including the Federal has been no value placed on the Bureau of Investigation, worked together to investigate the case, church or its contents lost, but said some items, including a Bible, date back to the church's construction in the 1840s. Christopher Divers, 19, New Haven, W.Va., Jeffrey M. Mullins, 18, Rutland, and Joseph Satterfield, 19. Racine, are in jail on charges of breaking and entering, arson and desecration. Erin L. Hawkins, 23. Pomeroy. is charged with B&E, desecration and complicity to commit arson. · Beegle said a citizen in the Hemlock Grove community spotted the Pontiac Sunfire used in the commission of the crime as it was leaving the scene and . reported the license plate number. Later in the morning, another resident spotted the car at a residence on Rocksprings Road. Please see Arson, Al BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH J-a:RJCH@MYDAILYDAILYSENllNELCOM Storms knock out power in Meigs, other counties MIDDLEPORT - The dental clinic in Middleport, which opened in late 200 l as the Appalachian Dent?l Clinic as a part of the Meigs County Health Department funded with local levy money and Ohio grants from Department of Health, is now a private clinic. The facility, operating as the Meigs County Dental Clinic, has two dentists and a staff to serve patients of Me1gs unty and the surroundarea, including West • rginia residents, according to an announcement from Wesley Shankland. DDS. The clinic provides all phases of dental . care except orthodonics, said Shankland, who announced that appointments are currently being made on selected Saturdays to better accommodate patients' busy schedules and the increased demand for services. Oral surgery · (extractions), prosthodontics (complete and partial dentures), cleanings, root canals and all types of restorative care (fillings, crowns and bridges) are available Monday through Friday and Saturday mornings. AEP: More than 2,000 ·local customers lose electricity when system rolls through area BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Beth Sergent/photo Yesterday, the Pyle family (pictured) from Junction City in Perry County were on a sight-seeing tour of Meigs County and stumbled upon the Pomeroy Library's display of Colleen Ott glass sculptures. Ott's work is widely collected anct commissioned and was viewed up close and personal by (from left) Jennie, Darek, Mason and Alexandra Pyle. Pomeroy Library welcomes collection BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MY041LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - People are known to collect everything from bad habits to blown glass and now at least one local person's collection of unique blown glass sculptures is on display at the Pomeroy Library. A member of the local Friends of the Library group has loaned the Pomeroy Branch several pieces of their collection from artist Colleen Ott who received a Master of Arts Degree from Ohio University and studied at the Royal College of Art in Loodon. England. The pieces will be on display until Oct. 7. Ott's work is widely collected and commissioned. Meigs County District Public Library Director Kristi Eblin said the library has never had this sort of display for the public to take in and hopes it will encourage other residents, with equally Please see Clinic, AS • J==== WEATHER High: 94 Low: 74 . Meigs Local makes ready for school INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars unique collections, to loan them for display. Ott is a well-known artist who also received a Master of Fine' Arts Degree in glass sculpture from the University of Wisconsin where she studied under Harvey Littleton, who was also Dale Chihuly's mentor. Last year Chihuly's work was shown at the Franklin Park Conservatory and the Columbus Museum of Art. Ott has received countless awards as well as been published in numerous books, magazines and newspapers. She continues to work in her own glass blowing studio near Madison, Wise., Gallery Art on 23. There she hosts glass classes, demonstrations, tours, seminars, exhibitions and shows. There are currently a dozen glass pieces on display at the Pomeroy Library - from the whimsical to the beautiful to the unusual . MIDDLEPORT - Yester'fay afternoon heavy rains along with persistent thunder and lightening combined to knpckout power ·to over 2,000 American Electric Power Ohio customers in Meigs County, most of them in the Middleport area. The lights went off in Middleport shortly after 3 p:m. yesterday and as of 6 p.m. last night, AEP reported 2,066 customers in Meigs County were still without power out of a total of 11.434 customers. A representative from AEP said the company was hoping to have customers in Middleport back on the grid by 6:30 p.m. yesterday. The representative went on to say the storms affected one circuit located on Bradbury Road which in turn caused the outage. As of 6 p.m. yesterday, AEP reported 45,390 customers were without power in the company's eastern and southeastern Ohio service territories following the summer storms. AEP also said. in addition. high demand by customers because of the high temperatures created loading issues in · areas affected by the storms. As of 5:30 p.m. yesterday. AEP's damage assessment was being done with helicopters being used to check the transmission system. AEP also reported, in the Lancaster area, trees were found contacting one line in · 15 locations. Restoration · efforts were expected to continue through last night. · AEP also reported the following outages as of 6 p.m. yesterday: 4,914 outages out of 27.402 customers in Athens County: 21.609 outages out of 30,869 customers in Fairfield County: 10.143 outages out of 10.947 customers in Hocking County: 441 outages out of 506,973 customers in Franklin County; 163 outages out of 57,730 customers in Vinton County. A call to Buckeye Rural Electric was not returned by press time to determine outages, if any, for customers in more rural areas. A3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCII@MYOAILYSCNTJNEL.COM POMEROY - With classes in the Meigs Local School District scheduled to begin on Wednesday, Aug. 25, the Board of Education at its Tuesday night meeting hired additional personnel filling au currently known vacancies for a complete staff on the opening day of school. While students first day of school is Aug. 25, teachers and other staff will be reporting on Monday, Aug. 23. The Board employed Courtney lfvin as a science teacher at Meigs High School on a one-year contract Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishinl\ Co. lllllllllllll 4879 11811 , • 1 Please see Meigs Local, Al • Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Rusty Bookman, new Meigs Local Superintendent of Schools, right, meets for his first session with Meigs Local Board of Edl!cation members, from the left, Ryan Marr, Larry Tucker, Roger Abbott, Ron Logan, and Barbara Musser, president. �-----~--- ~-- ----~-------~--- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Augustt2,20tO White House: u.s. on track to end Iraq combat role ·. Tropical weather will · . d · COSt GUIf crews 4 ays BY HARRY R. WEBER & TOM BREEN ASSOCIATED PRESS , NEW ORLEANS - Bad weather has delayed into early next week a massive effort to permanently kill BP's blown-out well in the Gulf of Mexico - a costly operation the government now says it is not c~rtain how best to carry out. Still, retired Coast Guard Adm. Thad Allen said the final "kill" of "the well should be done early next week, if it's done at all. · Allen, the government's point man for the spill, said Wednesday that he hopes to turn over his highprofile job to someone else by late September or early October, another sign that the officials are beginning to scale back their response to one of the worst off. ~shore oil spills in history. He said tile can leave when there is no ·chance that more oil will leak into fthe Gulf. : A temporary cap has kept oil from spewing for a month, and crews are finishing a relief well in preparation for the "bottom kill," which involves pumping mud and cement from a well deep underground for a permanent seal. The federal government and BP have recently raised the possibilily that they won't need to perform the operation at all, since the well was plugged last month with mud and cement pumped in through the top. Allen has insisted for days that BP must go ahead with the bottom kilL even though the top plug appeared to be holding. On Tuesday and again on Wednesday, though. he said testing still needs to be done on the well before a final decision is made. BP and the federal government will check to see whether the cement pumped in through the top went down into the reservoir, came back up and plugged the space between the inner piping and the outer casing. If so, the bottom kill might not be necessary. Meanwhile, the tropical depression that had threatened to turn into a tropical storm in the Gulf dissipated Wednesday, a day after crews drilling the final few feet of the relief well halted their work because of concerns about the weather. Allen said Wednesday that suspending work at the wellhead while the storm passes will cost crews about 96 hours, meaning work on the bottom kill won't be done until at least Monday or Tuesday. Heavy rain is still forecast for the Gulf into Thursday and he did not say when the relief well drilling might resume. Though the storm meant another dt:lay in the work, which was stopped once before because of Tropical Storm Bonnie. it could also help break down any oil remaining in the water. according to Jerry Galt, an oceanographer with the National Oceanic Atmospheric Association. "Any kind of energetic storm will typically just disperse it more at this point,'' Galt said. Government scientists estimate that almost three-quarters of the oil that spewed after the April 20 explosion of the offshore drilling rig Deepwater Horizon has already been collected by the temporary containment cap. cleaned up or chemically dispersed, or naturally · deteriorated. Also Wednesday, U.S. Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., called on BP PLC to accept the government's estimate that 4.9 million barrels, or 206 million gallons, had spilled. The amount is important because it could help determine what fines BP faces for the spill. Markey sent a letter to the head of BP's U.S. operations telling him that the oil giant should legally own up to its obligations as one of the responsible parties. Civil penalties can be levied under a variety of environmental protection laws. including fines of up to $1, I 00 for each barrel of oil spilled. If BP were found to have committed gross negligence or willful misconduct, the civil fine could be up to $4,300 per barrel. That means BP could face fiJ1es of up to $21 billion. Wall Street: StockS fall sharply as investors' gloom grows BY STEPHEN BERNARD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWYORK- Stocks and interest rates fell sharply Wednesday as more bad news chipped away at investors' view of the economy. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 265 points, and all the major indexes fell more than 2 percent and are now showing losses for the year. The Dow has now fallen four days out of five. and it has lost almost 320 points in just the past two days. Meanwhile, the yield on the Treasury's 10-year note fell to its lowest level since March 2009 as investors avoided stocks and sought the safety of government securities. Only 442 stocks rose on the New York Stock Exchange, while 2,627 • fell, a sign that investors expect all businesses to suffer if the economy continues to weaken. Investors' gloom deepened a day after the .Federal Reserve said it would begin buying government bonds as a way to stimulate the economy. News of slower industrial growth in China and a disappointing economic indicator in Japan helped send stocks plunging first in Asia, then in Europe. · The economic news in ,the U.S. was also trou~ bling. The Commerce .Department said the ,trade deficit widened in June to its highest level in 20 months as exports dipped. Falling exports mean U.S. manufacturing could be slowing down. And early . this year, manufacturing· showed the most consistent signs of recovery. Investors got more bad news after trading ended. I Cisco Systems Inc.'s revenue in the company's latest quarter fell short of analysts' expectations. Companies' revenue shortfalls have sent stocks falling over the past month, and Cisco's stock slid 8 percent in after-hours trading. Other stocks fell as well, and the report was likely to touch off more selling across the market on Thursday. Stock traders tend to buy and sell based on their expectations for what business will be like in six to nine months. The problem is that economic data has been so muddled lately that investors have no sense of whether the recovery will hold. In its economic assessment statement on Tuesday, the Fed was still talking about a recovery, although the central bank said it would more modest than forecast in June. "Uncertainty, uncertainty, uncertainty," was the way that Javier PerezSantalla, managing director for futures and foreign exchange at the institutional brokerage firm Dinosaur Group, described the mood in the market. "Everyone is scratching their heads, saying 'which way?"' PerezSantalla said. "We're kind of stuck in this no man's land, where we're damned if we do, damned if we don't." The Fed said Tuesday it will start buying government bonds with money it gets from the maturing mortgagebacked bonds that it bought during the recession. The goal is to try to cut interest rates on mortgages and corporate loans and in tum increase lending and help the economy grow faster. But the Fed's moves were expected to be quite small in comparison to what the economy needs. And many investors were selling because the debt purchases would have only a limited impact on the economy. The Dow dropped 265.42, or 2.5 percent, to 10,378.83, its largest slide since it fell 268.22 on June 29. The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 31.59, or 2.8 percent, to 1,089.47. The S&P 500 slipped below 1,100. a key psychological level. Falling and holding below that level could lead to more selling as computer-driven trading sets in. The Nasdaq composite index fell 68.54, or 3 percent, to 2,208.63. The Nasdaq tends to have the biggest losses when stocks are falling sharply because many of its component companies are smaller businesses that struggle the most in a weak economy. The Dow is now down 0.5 percent for2010, while the S&P 500 is down 2.3 percent and the Nasdaq is down 2.7 percent. Consolidated volume was fairly light on the NYSE at 4.6 billion shares, up from Tuesday's 4 billion. Trading has been particularly slow, even by summer standards as uncertainty about the economy led many investors to exit the market completely. Low volume also can exaggerate swings in the market. The Chicago Board Options Exchange's Volatility Index rose 3.02, or 13.5 percent, to 25.39. The VlX is known as the market's fear gauge because a rise signals traders are expecting more drops in stocks. It is Umlted Delivery Area Dl www. ThePharmacy4U.com Edward latta Pharmacist Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. /J pI • 112 East Main Street, Pomeroy,OH Prescription Plr. 992-2955 NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! - - 949-2210 ··Racine, OH 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH ts.Dii ml , BY TOM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON- President Barack Obama is satisfied that the United States can safely end its combat role in Iraq at the end of this month and meet the deadline for removing all U.S. troops from the country by the end of 20 11 , White House officials said Wednesday. Obama was briefed on the status of the withdrawal from Iraq by his national security team and the top U.S. commander in Iraq. White House spokesman Robert Gibbs said the president was also brought up to date on so far unsuccessful efforts by Iraq to form a new government five months after national elections. Obama met with Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, Defense Secretary Robert Gates, national security adviser James Jones and, by videoconference. the U.S. commander in Iraq, Gen. Ray Odierno. ''The president heard directly from General Odi~rno. who said that we were on target to complete our drawdown by the end of August. Already we have removed over 80,000 troops from Iraq since President Obama took office." Gibbs said. Gibbs and other U.S. officials said an uptick in violence as August 31 draws nearer was expected. Ther a blamed it on the start of the monthlong Islamic obserw vance of Ramadan, and on attempts by factions to further complicate efforts to form a coalition government and by some militants to create the appearance that they were running the U.S. out of the country. Ongoing attacks against Iraq's security forces come as the U.S. is moving to reduce its troop levels to 50,000 by the end of August. "There continue to be terrorists in Iraq. There continue to be acts of violence," Deputy National Security Adviser Ben Rhodes told a group of reporters. "They have not affected the positive trends" happening in Iraq and the overall level of violence is lower than it has been in the past, Rhodes said. Gibbs said Odierno told Obama the security situation has continued to improve and that Iraqi forces are fully prepared to take over. Obama has vowed both to end the official U.S. combat mission on schedule and to move all remaining U.S. troops off Iraqi soil by the end of 2011, a timetable set in an agreement with the Iraqi governmem. · The president also received an update from Vice President Joe Biden and Christopher Hill, the U.S. ambassador to Iraq on Iraq's troubled efforts to form 1 a ne\\' crovernment.' I Bide~'s national security adviser, Tony Blinken, said frustration is building among the Iraqis over fail1 ure to form a coalition government. "There is a sen. 1 of urgency to move forward and get a govemme fanned." he said. ·•we really believe there is forward movement. But it's not up to us.'' In a National Public Radio interview from Baghdad earlier in the day. Hill said the pace of political progress has quickened in recent weeks and that "things may be heading in the right direction'' even though "more needs to be done." White House officials sought to blunt suggestions that the end of 20 11 deadline for removing all remaining troops might be impossible to meet. ··All systems in the U.S. government are getting down to...there will be no troops (in Iraq) after 20,11," said Rhodes. He said an exception would be security forces to protect the U.S. embassy in Baghdad. · In the meantime, he said. "50.000 troops are capable of accomplishing a great deal." even though the U.S. mission will change on Sept. 1 to one of support. · still well b<:low the record of 89.5 1t reached during the height of the financial. crisis in 2008. The yteld on the 10ye~r Treasury .no!e, w~tch moves oppostte 1ts pnce, fell as low a.s 2.68 percent before.edgmg up to 2.69 percent late Wednesday. That was down sharply from late Tuesday's 2.77 percent. Interest rates a~e often set based on the yteld of l 0year Treasurys. . . The 10-year yteld ts at levels not touched si.nce late March 2009 J,USt weeks after recesswn worries sent the stock market to a 12-year low. lnvestor$ were willing to take a lower return from Treasurys in exchange for the safety of government debt. Britain's FTSE 100 fell 2.4 percent, Germany's DAX index dropped 2.1 percent, and France's CAC-40 fell 2. 7 percent. Japan· s Nikkei stock average dropped 2. 7 percent. Although recent earnings report were overall strong, the market has been rattled when companies' revenue has fallen short of expectations. Their concern is that companies are selling less because consumers aren't buying. • Stocks will struggle to rally further until some of the uncertainty is removed about the strength of the economy and how government. policy could affect companies, said Duncan •Richardson, chief equity investment officer of Eaton Vance. Companies are hesitant to hire new workers. buy new equipment or acquire new businesses to grow operations until there is more confidence, he said. HOME Free Home Delivery of PrescripUons Available SWISHER & LOHSE ---------.--..-- Q Gibbs stands by remarks on liberals - sort of BY JENNIFER LOVEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON - White House press secret~ Robert Gibbs said Wednesday he might have s~i­ things differently when he lashed out at liberals he called the "professional left" and suggested some of them should be drug tested. · But he told his daily White house briefing that he's certainly not leaving his job over the remark, as at least one Democratic congressman has suggested. And he .stuck to his line that President Barack Obama has accomplished or made great strides on key goals and promises despite criticism from some liberals that he has not done enough. Gibbs found himself in hot water with some liberals after his remarks in an interview with ''The Hill" newspaper. The spokesman said that liberals who likened Obama to fonner President George W. Bush on many policies should be "dmg tested." One Democratic congressman, Minnesota ·s Keith Ellison, suggested Gibbs resign. . Asked if he regretted his choice of words. Gibbs said, "many times I could have said thing slightly different} y." In the interview in which he dubbed some liberals the "professional left," Gibbs contended that some progressives critical of Obama wouldn't be satisfied until the Pentagon was eliminated and Canadian-style health care ushered into the U.S. Some of them wouldn't even be happy if anti-war congressman Dennis Kucinich were president, according to Gibbs. ~-----~SWEU.NIE~ 992-2681 Ot:' t:'£E.\N6c ln>'...-•.nn"" 't"raln 11n9 \..rf-•~· Mana9 .n14M'l• ~UMe>~ C.\..Jie>~£.~ "bpln aa--. L-u:eest. selection. of'E.:s::en:ise :Equipauenr. "'" · in Meigs Col.D~t:y. -ov€.1"1 "f'O AG.€."5 ~~and OLDEfZ.: OPER.A'TINGHOURS: IV'On~ - 't'1llU'6da-f V:'aOanl - -J:OOpnl Frtda-( v:,oacn - 4:ooptn '5aturda"f tlcOOanl - 12.:oopa1 · . �Page·A3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Augustt2,2010 Famil Healthcare observes at'l ealth.. Center Week • SENTINEL STAFF MDSN"WS@M'tOAILVSENnNEL.COM ' Family Hcalthcare, Inc .. which operate)\ a clinic in Middleport and plans construction of a new $1 million facility in Pomeroy later this year, is marking :National Health Center Week Aug. 8-1) to raise awareness about the mission and accomplishments of America's health centers. This is the first celebration of NHCW since the enaL·tment of the landmark health reform law, which provides a direct investment to strengthen primary care through the expansion of Community Health Centers, according to Mark Bridenbach, CEO of Family Healthcarc. "Community Health ·nters like family . .ealthcare are the family doctor to over twenty million people at eight thousand sites nationwide. Their critical role in providing quality primary care has been praised by bipartisan Congressional lead~rs and the last two presi- dential administrations." Health centers have also been in the public spot1ight because now more than ever the uninsured and casualties of the economic recession are seeking their services. That is why funds from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act have ma~e it possible for health centers to serve over two million patients, and over one million unins"ured patients. The ARRA ha:-. provided funding for the new Meigs County facility to be built near Meigs High School, which will include a family practice. labs and X-ray and dental services. It is t:stirnatcd that the U.S. health care system will save up to $122 bi Ilion in total health care costs between 20 I I and 2015 with the expansion of health centers, according to an analysis by the Geiger Gibson/RCHN Community Health Foundation Research Collaborative at the George Washington University School of Public · Health and Health Services. "Every. day in our waiting rooms I witness the value of having a health rare home". said Bridenbaugh. "When people have a place to go for regular care, they use it and stay healthy. Our office provides primary care services. Our patients not only get excellent care. but they are treated as individuals. with dignity and respect. This is what health care should be, and what we celebrate during National Health Center Week.'' Health centers will .expand their capacity to double the number of patients to 40 million in five years under health reform, saving the U.S. health care system as much as $300 billion overthe next ten years by treating people before they get sick and require costlier care at a hospital. National Health Center Week is sponsored by the National Association of Community Health Centers. Community C3Iendar Public meetings Thursday, Aug. 12 WELLSTON - GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors meets in regular session. 3:30p.m., district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston Friday, Aug. 13 RT FALLS Letart ip Trustees, regular meetS p.m , office building. Clubs and organizations Monday, Aug. 16 CHESTER - Pomeroy Chapter #186 OES, Chester Masonic Hall, 6:30 p.m. refreshments, 7:30 p.m. meeting. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens, regular meeting, 11 a.m., Presbyterian Church, blood pressure checks. potluck afterward. Tuesday, Aug. 17 CHESTER - Chester Council #323 Do1A, Chester Lodge Hall, 6:30p.m. refreshments, 7:30p.m. meeting. Thursday, Aug. 12 CHESTER Shade fliver Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments following meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, regular meeting, 7 p.m., the hall. Church events Friday, Aug. 13 LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom will have a hymn sing at 7 p.m. Friday at the church located on Route 124. Peacemakers will be the singers. Sunday, Aug. 15 LONG BOTTOM Hazel Church Homecoming on Dewitts Run Road off Ohio 124, covered d1sh dinner at noon, singing by The Blood and The Pauley Children, speaker Edsel Hart at 1 p.m. Arson from Page At Sgt. Danny Leonard arrived there just as the suspects were coming out of the residence. The church and its contents. some of which date back to the mid-19th century. when the church was firs\ built, were destroyed in the fire. Spray-painted symbols were found at the scene. Two investigators and a supervisor from the Ohio Fire Marshal's office were at the scene of the fire by midday Tuesday, and the suspects were questioned Tuesday • afternoon. The charges were announced Wednesday. The Federal Bureau of Investigation. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Ohio Fire Marshal. and deputies from the Major Crimes unit all worked together,to intervie\v the suspects and return . the charges against them, Beegle said. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams processed the search warrants required in the investigation. ''I appreciate tht: Ie:-.illcuts whu Meigs Local from Page At for the 20 I0-11 school year pending completion of administrative requirements. llired as personal assistants for health handicapped students were Brittany Cundiff at Meigs Primary; Sandra Butcher. Carrie Carpenter, and Josie Jarrell at Meigo; Middle School, and Becky McGrath at Southern Elementary. . Amber Blackwell was hired as a substitute secretary for the school year to be used on nn as-needed basis. as were James Counts, Terry Searls, and Gerry Wohlever as bus drivers, and Timothy Spires as a custodian. Granted extended service time were Ron Viasak, 20 days. and Mike Weber, 30 days. Approval was gaven to renew the district's membership in the Ohio Coalition for Equity nnd Adequacy of School Funding at a cost of 50 cents per student for the year. Grant Fund. Product contracts awarded or Barbarra Musser was named delrenewed were Nickles Bakery. Inc. egate and Larry Thcker alternate to for bakery and bread; Broughton the Ohio School Boards Foods Company for milk and Association annual business meetdairy. Rumpke Consolidated Companies for garbage and trash ing to be held Nov. 8 in Columbus. Following the meeting the Board pickup; and Ashland Branded moved into executive session to Marketing by G&M Fuel Co., Inc. discuss personnel and continue for gas and diesel fuel. The board also approved a ser- negotiations with employees. vice agreement with the Athens- along with the proposed lease of Meigs Educational Service Center school property for development to provide pre-school instructional by the Meigs Local Enrichment services to resident students of the Foundation. district for the coming school year Attending were .the in the amount of $120,000 or the Superintendent Rusty Bookman, final allocation as approved by the E. Rhonemus, Ohio Department of Education for Mark Early Childhood Education Pre- treasurer/CFO, and Board memSchool Funds, whichever is the bers, Ryan Mahr. Ron Logan. lesser amount, to be paid from the Roger Abbott, Larry Tucker. and Early Childhood Educational Barbara Musser. ~-~ • www.goldlggers.us • • • • Repairs Done In Store Cash for Gold Class Rings ~ Same Day Cleaning 328 South 6t Repairs Church St. • Masonic Rings Ripley, WV 6t Eastern Star Tues.-Friday 9-5 • Saturday I 0-2 .. were observant. reported the tag number and the information to the office. helping to locate the suspects· vehicle," Beegle said, "and the diligence of the agencies and officers in solving the case.'' Beegle said he has. received a report of spray painted symbols on the sidewalk at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. but it has not been determined whether that vandalism incident is related. Summe1time is a great time to schedule Annual Exams and Sports Physicals. · To schedule an appointment, call . . . .·.'·~'· ,_...,, (7 4Qt~.~ ~'~·~....3 Hunter Family Practice 207 Fifth St. • Racine ASK DR.. BROTHERS Parenting toddler brings new stresses Dear Dr. Brothers: We are new parents, and we have had a really scary thi11g happen in the past couple of months: Our baby has started to crawl! We practically have wrapped up the whole house in bubble wrap and have gotten really stressed out by the conDr. Joyce Brothers stant vigilance required now that our little one is mobile. ln another tives and visitors. I couple of months she have spent my ensuing will be walking. and years trying to bring then what will we do? order and calm to my We both are starting to rather confused state of · panic about all the dan- mind. and have done gers out there and our very well. Now my two helplessness. How can kids are at the age,• we cope? - I.C. where they want to get Dear I.C.: Parenting dogs and cats. I have is tough and full of found that I can't really changing demands. cope with the mess ani- ' there is no doubt about mals bring to a houseit. First you had to get hold. My kids are sayover the shock of the ing that my clean house baby arriving and turn- and car are more imporing your world upside- tant than their happi-. down. That had to take ness. Am I a bad mom? a couple of months. _ G.R. Then, J·ust as you were Dea r G.R. : No. you lulled into a fahe sense are not a bad mom of mastery with a rou- because you won "t let tine and a small, man- your kids have a pet. ageable human being, it Your reasons are valid, started to move around! not arbitrary or capriThere is somethi ng cious _ it's not that quite terrifying about you don't like dogs or scooting, crawling and, cats, or that you are a' finally, walking and mean person or too lazy gasp - running. Each to care for a pet or move is fraught with enjoy giving your kids peril. And if you don't a hard time when they have your space beg for something. No, babyproofed correctly I would say that you are or if you lose yourself merely doing what you in your own work or know you have to do in thoughts for a minute, order to maintain your the worst could happen rather fragile sense of - or so you think. calm and order. It b not But as I am sure. you a b a d th.mo t o k·now have heard many times, . o babies are not as fragile · ourselves as well as as we think. They need you do and take whata certain amount of ever steps are neces~ary freedom in which to to protect our emotiOndevelop and thrive _ al and ~e~tal health. this is not to say that That said. there may they should ever be left be some tiny little steps on their own or that you could take to throw bumps and falls are your kid.s a bone, as it good for them. It just w~r~, Without c?~pro­ seems that you two m1smg your ability to have entered a state of remain calm and paralysis. and you will uncluttere.d. Obvious!/ need to take it one day your children don t at a time until you see ~now about your emothat you can cope with honal needs, or. they being parents and hav- would not be trymg to ing a safe and happy drag you so far out of child. Please get your comfort zone. But together with other par- perhaps you can let ents - you will be able them have a small pet to brainstonn and even in a small. defined laugh at some of you1 space, an arrangement fears. Yes, it's an that is controllable and incredibly 'long haul. wo~1ld not threaten your but you'll do fine if you sanity say. some can relax and enjoy the beautiful tropical fish ride. Your child will or a hamster or a garthank you if you den snake in an aquari- . approach parenting um, or a pair of small with a confident air of birds. If they can care· good expectations. for the pet themselves, ••• better yet. Try this Dear Dr. Brothers: I compromise as a first grew up in a chaotic step for everyone. household filled with (c) 2010 bJ• King kids, dogs. cats. rela- Features Syndicate BEST OFFER EVERI GET OVER 99 mo 120TOP CHANNELS LOCAL CHANNELS able CALL TODAY AND RECEIVE The Lowest All-Digital Price Nationwide! Plus: t:ol3~.~ Ft=ivliE til~ R-.. UPGRADE lt 1 SAVE OVER $380 1·888-688·5943 J:oetc[:NN~ _ INCWDINC ,_a:m•wml£' ..... roo300JHIHS �-.....-----...... -----~--~-~-~- ~~--~~-~~- • PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,August12,2010 ·The Daily Sentinel I wish 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio I could quit (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 M'!job www.mydailysentinel.com thew~t .at;teHdant ~Yf~t Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher did! ... Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director For one, rm Congress shall make no law respectittg an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the fret exercise thereof; or abridgittg the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiott tlu Government for a redress ofgrievattces. uneJnplo3ed... The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Median home prices up in most cities Bv ALAN ZtBEL ASSOCIATED PRESS Home prices rose in nearly two-thirds of U.S. cities· this spring as buyers took advantage of tax incentives that gave the struggling housing market a temporary jolt. The median sales price for previously occupied homes rose compared with last year in I 00 out of 155 metropolitan areas tracked in the April-toJune quarter, the National Association of Realtors said Wednesday. That compares with 91 out of 152 cities in the January-to-March quarter. Fourteen cities had double-digit price increases. But the boost to the housing market in the second quarter faded shortly after tax credits expired at the end of April. Home sales fell in June and are expected to' plunge further in July. Prices are expected to follow in the second half of the year. The lowest mortgage rates in decades haven't been enough to energize buyers. Home loan applications were virtually flat last week, the Mortgage Bankers Association said Wednesday. The national median price in the second quarter was $176,900, up from $174.200 in the same quarter last year and up from $166,400 in the January-to-March period. The median price is the midpoint, which means half of the homes sold for more and half for Jess. It typically 'falls in the winter and rises in the summer months. That's because families with children traditional move during the summer and buy larger homes. Home sellers. meanwhile. are being forced to cut their asking prices as demand remains weak. Among sellers who listed homes for sale at the start of this month, 25 percent had dropped their prices at least once, according to real estate website Trulia.com, which collects data from around the country. That percentage had fallen as low as 19 percent in March. when tax credit-fueled sales were booming. The biggest problem. said Pete Flint, CEO of Trulia, is the lack of jobs. "Until the employment market stabilizes, we don't see stabilizati.on in the housing market." he said. In the Realtors report, the largest price gain was in Akron, Ohio. Prices there were up 36 percent ftom a year ago. The San Francisco and San Jose areas, which have mounted a strong rebound from the housing bust, also saw prices rebound by about 25 percent. Prices in the Riverside, Calif. metro area were up 18 percent from a year ago. The biggest price drops were in Cumberland, Md., Tucson, Ariz.. Ocala. fla. and BeaumontPort Arthur, Texas. Prices in all of those cities were down at least 13 percent from last year. If the broader e.conomy sinks back into a recession, things will get a lot worse. Celia Chen, senior director of Moody's Analytics. projects that home prices could drop another 20 ·percent by early 2012 if there is another recession. If the economic recovery remains on track, she sees prices falling another 5 percent and hitting bottom early next year. Trade gap likely points to. slower economic growth Bv MAfllnN CJWTStNGER ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON - The United States is selling fewer produ~!l around the world and spending more on cheap imported goods, an imbalance that hurts the job market at home and means the economy is even weaker than previously thought. The trade deficit of near! y $50 billion for June is the biggest in almost two years, and economists fear that economic growth for the second quarter, which came in at a sluggish rate of 2.4 percent in early estimates, may tum out to be only half that. . "The problem is that to the extent we have a 'recovery in the United States, it is pulling in a lot of imported goods. That means it is not translating into production and jobs at horne," said Nigel Gault, chief U.S. economist at IHS Global insight. Exports for June were down 1.3 percent, to $150.5 billion, the Commerce Department reported Wednesday. At the same time, imports rose 3 percent, to just over $200 billion. Overall, the trade deficit grew by 19 percent for the month. The manufacturing sector has been a bright spot in an otherwise sluggish recovery, and if manufacturers have a hard time finding places to sell their products overseas, it could weaken the broader economy. . While US manufacturers have reported increased demand from Asia, exports to Europe are falling behind as that region of the world struggles with fallout from its debt crisis. The deficit with the European Union alone increased 26 percent. The trade figures show the United States can't rely on demand overseas to make up for its own weak economy at home, said Paul Dales, U.S. economist at Capital Economics, another forecasting firm. The ballooning trade deficit tiously. A major problem for U.S. man- ' added to a rough day on Wall Street. The Dow Jones industrial ufacturers is the rise in value for average fell more than 260 points, the dollar against some foreign or 2.5 percent. Investors were also currencies. On Wednesday. the digesting a gloomy economic out- dollar surged against many curlook from the Federal Reserve a rencies around the world. A day earlier. stronger dollar makes U.S. goods President Barack Obama gave more expensive overseas while at the manufacturing industry a little the same time making foreign help Wednesday. The president products cheaper for American signed legislation that would consumers. reduce and suspend tariffs on cerAt the same time, China has tain materials U.S. companies refused to heed the Obama must import to make their prod-. administration's demands that it ucts. That could make U.S. prod- allow its currency to rise in value ucts cheaper overseas. against the dollar. A weaker dollar In addition to the troubles in against the yuan would make Europe, manufacturers have to American products more competcontend with businesses that have itive in China while makin.o: replenished their stocks and can Chinese goods more expensive i afford to cut back their orders. the United States. That is a problem both around the The U.S. trade deficit with globe and at home. China jumped to $26.2 billion in The trend can be found in the June, a 17.4 percent increase from technology sector. where comput- May and the largest one-month er makers moved quickly after the gap since October 2008. It is likerecession to build up inventories ly to increase pressure on of chips. Congress to pass legislation that Intel Corp.. the world's biggest would impose trade sanctions on semiconductor company, booked Chinese imports unless the counits biggest quarterly profit in a moves more quickly to allow decade in the second quarter. But its currency to rise in value many analysts are seeing signs that computer makers cut their against the dollar. American manufacturers conorders for new . machines late .this tend the Chinese currency is summer. J.P. Morgan analyst Christopher undervalued by as much as 40 Danely warned investors this percent, making U.S. products week that PC orders are "falbng more expensive in China and off a cliff." Austerity measures in Chinese goods cheaper in the Europe. tightened spending in United States. Still, in a recent China and the waning of stimulus report the Obama administration spending in the U.S. are all hurt- declined to cite China as a currency manipulator, a designation that ing demand. That helps explain why semi- could lead to trade sanctions. ·"The White House strategy of conductor exports. which are up $6.5 billion for the year. were giving China the benefit of the down $318 million in June, and doubt on currency has fallen why exports of computers. which short," said Scott Paul, the cxec.1 are up $1 billion for the year, were . tive director of the Alliance f American Manufacturing. "The down $220 million in June. Boeing, the. world's largest air- House and the Senate must now craft manufacn1rer, says its orders step in and pass strong legislation rose sharply from last year. and to penalize China's currency U.S. airlines are reporting profits. manipulation and bring down our But airlines are still spending cau- trade deficit." try The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Our main number is and the Ohto Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Assoctation Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. News Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Subscription Rates Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks ..••....•..'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks •.•.•.•. .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally ..•..•..•.......50' Caldwell, 740·446-2342, Ext. 17 Subscribers should remit In advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 direct tl The De.lly Sentriel. NO SUb· Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by matl permitted in areas CJassJCJrc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 where home carrier seiVice is available. Correction Polley 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~ MVFNomtfMr WAS ECtf3 ovr 10 f\.1\'( OORtN6 R£CE<;~ct-J! I"lU\NK '<OUM'f.AN . 'RECESS~... '-. ~'llo&/ Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·4462342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext, 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysenllnel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel~com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . • .. '35.26 26 Weeks .•..•. . •'70.70 52 Weeks • . . ... .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .• . • .'56.55 26 Weeks ... .'113.60 52 Weeks •• • . . . '227.21 ... �Thursday, August 12, www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 A LIFE 'LINE' The Daily Sentinel • Page As Deaths Glen Edward Beebe Glen Edward Beebe, 89, Cheshire, died Tuesday, Aug. 10, 20 I0, at his home. Services will be 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 15, 2010, at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, Chapel of Hope Mausoleum. with Pastor Bob Thompson officiating. Willis Funeral Horne is assisting the family. Elizabeth L Jeffers Elizabeth L. Jeffers, 93. Gallipolis, Ohio, died Wednesday, August 11, 2010, at her daughter's residence in Bucyrus, Ohio. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m., Friday, August 13, 2010, at Cremeens Funeral Chapel. The funeral service will be conducted at I 1 a.m., Saturday August 14, 2010, at the chapel with Pastor Larry Dillon officiating. Burial will follow at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family at www.crerneensfuneralhornes.com. Brian J. Reed/photo Those who need help meeting their families' monthly . food needs li~ed up at Sacred Heart Church desp~te Tuesday's miserable heat, to take advantage of the latest food g1veaway sponsored by Lutheran Soc1al Services. Since it started visiting Meigs County in November, 2009, it has provided 15,601 meals, and 48,412 pounds of food to Meigs County families. For the Record • Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.50 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 56.10 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 49.53 Big Lots (NYSE) - 30.74 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 24.99 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 45.79 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 10.01 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.40 ~Stqls~)-388 Sheriff His mother, Janet Federico, was • Approved closing the arrested for obstructing justice and Meigs County Courthouse at noon on Aug. 19, to allow attenPOMEROY - Sheriff Robert appeared in County Court. dance at the Meigs County Fair. Beegle reported the arrest by • Approved contracts with Deputy Mark Griffin of the Shelly Co., Thornville, for Christopher Federico, Tuppers two Issue 2 paving projects, Plains, on a parole violation charge POMEROY At bids for which were opened last from Tennessee. He is oeing held in Wednesday's regular weekly week. the Southeastern Ohio Regional meeting, Meigs County Commissioners Tom Jail, Nelsonville, pending an extra- Commissioners: Anderson, Mick Davenport and dition hearing in Meigs County • Approved payment of bills Michael Bartrum, Clerk Gloria Court. of $330,449.42. Kloes, attended. Commissioners Local Briefs Accident reported POMEROY - A onecar accident on Ohio 833 was reported around 7:30 a.m., yesterday morning. Ohio State Highway rol is handling the • t,nvestigation. Th~re were no further details available at press tinte. Paving streets SYRACUSE - Street paving ·in Syracuse begins today on the following streets: Bridgeman Street from Roy Jones Road to College Road; June Street, Lee Circle, Rose Valley, Glenn Street, London Lane, Dusky Alley. Bloodmobile coming POMEROY The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Mulberry Community Center on ·~~sday, Aug. 18, 1 to Grange· · contest winners POMEROY - First place winner in grange contests were announced at a recent meeting of Hemlock Grange. Entries were judged by Becky VanHoose with Helen Quivey, family activities chairman, giving the report. The winners were Rosalie Story on Comfort Toys, For the Table. and Embroidery; Opal Grueser on afghan and counted cross stitch; Nine Craddock on plastic . canvas, Ann Lambert on lounge pants,. Sara Cu~lurns on QUllts an~ Quilts by _a Group. Ma.rgaret Hanmg on Cnb Qullt, Roy Grueser on. Wooden Toys . and Wooden Ornament, Opal Grueser on Photography, C~ass, A, ?·· D. and E; Ktrn Romme on Sugar Cookies and Chocolate Fudge. The winning entries will be on exhibit in the fair booth which will be put in place 6 p.m. Friday. Rosalie Story presided at the meeting with Roy Grueser, legislative chairman reporting on the global' wheat shortage and the increase in price, and noting that Egypt has purchased massive loads of wheat i11 the past few months. Current officers were elected to serve for another year. For the program, Kim Romine, lecturer, used August, national peach month as her program. She said peaches are native to China dating back to the 1Oth century. They were brought to America by Spanish explorers in the 16th century. American Indian tribes are credited with spreading the peach tree across the country. Today 65 percent of peaches are grown in California and are the second la~aest commercial crop in othe country. . . She satd peac~es ~e either. yello~ . Ot white and either clm~g or ~ree­ ston~. Nectannes IS a species of ~each but have smoot~ skiJl caused y a reces~l\~e gene. ROli?Jtne had a yellow or whtte peach or a neetarine for every.one th~re. The September meetmg wi!J b~ preceded by roast pork dmner Chester Council meets CHESTER - Several members were reported ill at a recent meting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Godly Frederick broke her elbow and Opal Eichinger, Laura Am Nice and Ruth Smith were reported ill. It was also noted that Judy Marshall's mother is in the hospital, the Charlotte Grant's daughter is having surgery and Thelma White's son Richard has a rn~dical problem. The meting opened in ritualistic form with Thelma White presiding. Esther Smith read "How to Start a Fight" and following the meeting members had a dessert. Attending were Charlotte Grant, Esther Smith, Jo Ann Ritchie, Opal Hollon, Mary Jo Barringer, Sharon Riffle, Everett Grant, Judy Buckley, Marge Fetty, Julie Curtis, Thelma White, Doris Grueser, and Sandy White. City Holding (NASDAQ) - 28.59 Collins (NYSE) - 55.97 DuPont (NYSE) - 40.50 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.48 Gen Electric (NYSE)- 15.70 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 26.10 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 37.77 Kroger (NYSE) - 22,01 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 25.12 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 55.26 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NASDAQ)- 19.61 BBT (NYSE) - 24.23 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.77 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.45 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.19 Rockwell (NYSE) - 52.51 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.47 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.94 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 69.24 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 51.02 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.15 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.03 Worthington (NYSE)- 14.16 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for August 11, 201 o, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Meigs Co~ty Forecast Thursday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy. High near 94. Heat index values as high as 100. Chance ofrain is 50 percent. Thursday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy. Low around 74. Chance of rain is 30 percent. Friday: A chance of showers and thunderstonns. Mostly cloudy. High near 91. Chance of rain is 30 percent Friday Night: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy. Low around 74. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Saturday: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms: Mostly cloudy. High near 92. Chance of rain is 30 pen:ent Saturday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy. Low around 75. Chance of rain is 30 percent. Sunday: Showers and thunderstorms likely. Some of the stonns could produce heavy rainfall. Mostly cloudy. High near 87. Chance of rain is 60 percent. Sunday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstonns. Mostly cloudy. Low around 69. Chance of rain is 50 pen:ent Monday: A chance of showers and thunderstonns. Mostly cloudy. High near 88. Chance of rain is 40 percent Monday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy. Low around 68. Chance of rain is 30 percent. • Tuesday: A chance of showers and thunde~st~rms. Mostly cloudy. High near 90. Chance of ram 1s 30 percent Vonage· FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World .99 Colle on over to Bob's ... (,atlning Peac/zes have tlow Arrived! SWEET, JUICY VIRGINIA YELlOl~ FREESTONE PEACHES ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR CANNING OR FREEZING. Clinic from Page At Still termed a "Safety Net Clinic,'' the facility serves patients of all levels of income. This includes individuals who pay privately, have standard dental insurance, Ohio Medicaid, Unison, Molina and Caresource who may qualify for a uced fee as a result of • orne level. Shankland also noted that the clinic is in the network with Delta Dental. The practice is located at 509 South 3rd Avenue in Middleport. Normal weekday hours are 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. The phone number of the clinic is 740-9923455. Bushel 50 lbs 60• I 1/2 Rusht.•l (25 thsl Pc k 12 2 >s l/2Pcck r m...........- ..............,...r.i! atchforCanning Pears and Plu11zs. .Co11zing Soon ... CROP APPLES IIIJ!J AVAILABLE AT THE MASON ANDBELPRE lOCATIONS OF BOB'S MARKETS THROUGHSEPTEMBER f5TH . ~ Call: 1.877.673.3136 �---~--------~-------- ~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 12, 2010 Mich. company to open Suspect list Ind. plant, close .Ohio plant created in Mich. stabbings HUNTINGTON, Ind. (AP) - A Michigan auto parts company announced plans Wednesday to move into a closed factory in northeast Indiana as it shuts down a plant in Ohio, where it has ~om­ plained about costs over environmental regulations. Continental Structural Plastics will spend about $9 million on upgrades to the Huntington factory and have up to 350 workers there by 2012, company_ vice _presid~~t Thomas Hilborn sa1d dunng a VlSlt to the city. Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels used the announcement to highlight the state's push to attract jobs as it apparently took advantage of Continental's dispute with Ohio regulators. "Days like today remind us that Indiana's cost of doing business, fiscal stability and superior work force have given us one of the best competitive advantages in the country," the Republican said. Troy, Mich.-based Continental said in a required layoff notice filed in Ohio that it intended to close its North Baltimore factory in October and lay off all 214 workers. Earlier this year. Continental officials said they were considering a move to Indiana because an Ohio environmental regulation requires it to use a machine to reduces pollution that costs $500,000 a year to operate. The company said the machine was no longer needed to meet air standards and Indiana was being considered because it didn't have the same rule. But Ohio's governor and a local lawmaker were skeptical about the role that the environmental regulation played in the company's deci• sion. The company never responded to the state's efforts to resolve the environmental issue and "it appears to be little more than an excuse to justify their plant closing," said Ohio Gov. Ted Stiickland's spokeswoman, Kelly Schlissberg. "There is no way that Continental Plastics has decided to close because of the environmental rule. That was going to be resolved," said Rep. Randy Gardner, a Republican from northwestern Ohio. He said there ''are other issues at play here" but didn't elaborate. Indiana offered the company up to $2.4 million in tax credits and up to $100,000 in training grants based on its job creation plans. The Huntington City Council is expected to offer to phase in the plant's propeity taxes. Around Ohio Justices amend rules for judge candidates Ex-CEO pleads guilty in fed court COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court has removed a ban that prevented candidates for judgeships from identifying themselves with a political party in post-primary campaign ads. .The court made the change to the Ohio Code of Judicial Conduct on Wednesday while still urging candidates to "consider the effect that partisanship has on the principles of judicial independence, integrity and impartiality." The court also created two new exceptions to a ban on the personal solicitation pr receipt of campaign contributions by judicial candidates. They say candidates can make general requests when speaking to 20 or more people and may sign letters soliciting contributions for a campaign committee. The court says the changes were made in response to a federal appeals court decision. CINCINNATI (AP) Authorities say the chief executive of a now-defunct computer sales company has pleaded guilty to federal charges in a scheme to inflate the Ohio company's stock price. Prosecutors say MCSi In(.;. 's Michael Peppel pleaded gmlty Wednesday in Cincinnati to money laundering, conspiracy to commit securities 1 mail and wire fraud and willful false certification of a financial report. Court documents say 43-yearold Peppel ~onspired between January 2000 and April 2003 to falsify company documents. The suburban Dayton-based MCSi filed for bankruptcy in 2003. Prosecutors dropped 29 charges in exchange for the guilty pleas. Peppel could receive up to 50 . years in prison. Peppel's attorney Ralph Kohnen says it has been a difficult four years for his client, who was arrested in 2006. Killer claims innocence, asks for mercy Jury in place for ex-Marine's murder trial COLUMBUS (AP) -A brother and sister who survived a 1994 shooting that killed three people say they're sure the man sentenced to die next month for the crime is the one who shot them. Quentin and Quanita Reeves said in statements presented to the Ohio Parole Board Wednesday that Kevin Keith should be denied clemency. Quentin Reeves, who was 4 at that time, says he's spent years wondering why it happened and what kind of man would commit such a crime. Quanita Reev~s. now 23. says she has no doubt that Keith is the man who entered an apartment in Bucyrus the night of the shooting with a gun in a trash bag. Keith's attorneys have identi. fied an alternate suspect and say there are numerous problems with statements from witnesses who identified Keith after the shooting. GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Attorneys have agreed on a jury for the · tlial of a former Marine charged with killing a pregnant colleague. ' The News· Argus of Goldsboro reported Wednesday that the jury of 12 consists of six white women, four white men, one black man and one black woman. Opening arguments are 'scheduled for Thursday morning. Attorneys did excuse a few potential jurors, including one woman who said her son was a o-unshot victim. A man whose 0 daughter was killed in the 1990s and whose case remains unsolved was excused though he said he could remain impartial. Laurean is charged with killing 20-year-old Lance Cpl. Maria Lauterbach of Vandalia. Ohio. and burning her body in a firepit in the backyatd of his home in December 2007. Laurean has pleaded not guilty. Myers Paving Inc. Now Selling and Delivering Limestone. Will blacktop driveways, parking lots, sealing driveways, Tar & Chip ;-~;'';l.'G': 1-304-675-2457 1-304-786-0319 t Hilborn, Continental's vice president, said Indiana provided the "right business environment" for the manufacturing operation to be successful. The Huntington factory has been empty since Allen Park, · Mich.Meridian Automotive based Systems shut it down two years ago, eliminating 186 jobs. ''We knew we were competing with Ohio and the governor there," said Mark Wickersham, executive director of the Huntington County United Economic Development Corp. "We just put our best foot forward." The Huntington ·factory will make parts for the automotive industry as well for heavy trucks, construction, heating and cooling, water management and other industries. The company's announcement was welcomed in the county just southwest of Fort Wayne, where the unemployment rate was 11 percent for June, slightly higher than the statewide l O.l percent jobless rate. "They're planning for the first phase to be up in September and the second phase to be running by the end of the year," Wickersham said. BY COREY WILLIAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT - Police investigating a string of stabbings, including five deaths. linked to a serial killer are putting together a list of potential suspects, Genesee Courtty's prosecutor said. David Leyton told The Associat~d Press Wednesday that members of a task torce are making progress in the search for a man believed responsible for at least 20 stabbings in Michigan, Virginia and Ohio. "The task force is working around the clock,'' said Leyton. the likely Democratic nominee for Michigan attorney general. ''I'm confident we will identify him and close in on him. We ha~e good solid infonna~ion and the task f~rce _J.s working hard to whittle down the potential hst of individuals." As of Wednesday afternoon, the task force headed by the Michigan State P?lice and ~ow includino- the FBI - had rece1ved 469 tips. \ Those dps have been passed out to the various law enforcement teams involved in the case, • Leyton said. The task force released a list Wednesday of the dates, times and locations of the 16 stabbings in the Flint area, about 50 miles northwest of Detroit. That list showed the suspect was most active durino-0 pre-dawn hours and on Mondays. Of the 16 attacks. six were committed between 12:15 a.m. and 6 a.m. on Mondays. Four of the fatal attacks also were on Mondays. 1 according to a list provid~d by the task force_. Six attacks happened m the hour or so JUSt· before dawn on other days. The attacks started May 24 in Flint. Police had been focusing on that area until police in Leesburg, Va.. reported three similar attacks there last week. Toledo, Ohio, authorities also said a stabbing in that city Saturday appears to be linked to the Michigan cases. Survivors have desciibed their attacker as a tall, white man with a muscular build. All but three of the 20 victims have been CRIDERSVILLE (AP) - A vilblack. lage in northwest Ohio phlns to "We should always remember the victims of change its name for a day in honor these crimes,'' Leyton said. 'They have been of Twisted Sister frontman Dee either murdered or badly assaulted. They all Snider. who's visiting town to host have families who are suffering. It's a terrible a March of Dimes Bikers for tragedy.'' . . , Babies ride. Leyton is expected to face Republtcans Btl! Snider. known for 1980s heavy Schuette or Senate Majority Leader fv!ike • metal songs such as ''We're Not Bishop in th~ :-.Jove!llber g~neral ~lectt~n. Gonna take It'' and "I Wanna Republicans w11l nommate their candidate tor the attorney general's office at their Aug. 28 Rock," also hosts the nationally state convention. syndicated radio show. House of Hair. The ride of about 7 miles from Lima to Cridersville is Aug. 21. Cridersville plans to change its name to Sniderville during the event, which raises funds to help fight premature birth. Snider is the 2010 Bikers for BY JEANNINE Nuss Babies national spokesman. ASSOCIATED PRESS He had jokingly suggested that COLUMBUS - Ohio's secretary of state has Cridersville change its name when reached an agreement with a voting machine coma listener from the town requested pany, two years after she sued over machine mala song on his radio show. He says functions that led to dropped votes. the honor is "one of the coolest Jennifer Brunner said Wednesday that the settlethings that's ever happened" to ment with Premier Election Solutions Inc. could him. mean one-time payments and free licensing and equipment for election boards in 4 7 counti~s that . use Premier equipment. Counties have 75 days to choose to take part m the agreement. Two counties, Cuyahoga and Montgomery, already had settled with the compaClNClNNAH (AP)- R&B and ny. funk guitarist Phelps "Catfish" Premier, now owned by Nebraska-basElection Systems & Software. had sued Cuyaho~ Collins has died at 66 at his for breach of contract after the Cleveland-seate Cincinnati home. county dropped Premier system~ ~ver malfu~c­ The older brother of Rock and tions. Brunner filed a cow1tersmt m 2008 after Roll Hall of Fame musician Premier acknowledged that its machines had William "Bootsy" Collins died dropped vote$ in that year's presidential primary Aug. 6 of cancer. and in previous elections. . Bootsy Collins' wife, Patti, said Election officials in Ohio had discovered the Wednesday that Catfish Collins dropped votes within hours and added them to the overall totals. played with James Brown's J.B.'s, The one-time payments could total more than Parliament-Funkadelic and in her $470,000 if all 47 counties agree to the settlem~nt, husband's Rubber Band. A stateaccordinc:r to Brunner's office. County electiOn ment from Bootsy Collins says his boards c~n negotiate with other certified voting brother was a father figure and his machine vendors in Ohio. even if they accept the "best friend .., payment. The brothers backed up James They' II also get up t? $2.4 million in software Brown on classics such as "Get Up licenses for two years If each co~nty ~pts to use Premier voting machines. along With _dtscounts on (I Fed Like Being a) Sex maintenance fees and optical scan votmg machmes Machine" and later joined if elections boards choose to switch from electronParliament-Funkadelic. They also · ic touch screen systems. . . performed on the soundtrack to the Brunner said the settlement secures hcensmg and 2007 Judd Apatow comedy maintenance for voting equipment and gives elec"Superbad." tions boards choices that will ultimately benet1t A celebration of Collins' life will voters. be held Sept. 4 at the Madison Election Systems & Software did not return a message seeking comment on Wednesday. Theater in Covington, Ky. Village changing name for heavymetal Dee Snider I Guitarist 'Catfish' Collins dead at 66 State, voting machine company settle �The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl Cards expcd discipline, Page B2 Pa\in's R)der Cup pick, Page 86 Thursday, August 12, 2010 Cardinals beat Reds for telling sweep DAYS • Pacers get Collison from Hornets in 4-team trade CINCINNATI CAP) With an emphatic sweep. the St. Louis Cardinals gave second baseman Brandon Phillips a different description to use. Whiners? Complainers? Try division leaders. Colby Rasmus hit his tirst career grand slam. Adam Wainwright dominated again and the brawl-scarred Cardinals beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-1 on Wednesday. completing a . three-game sweep that changed the standings and made a point. The defending NL Central champs won't let themselves be dismissed or demeaned. "It certainly added fuel to our fire when you've got guys opening their mouth, saying stupid stuff.'' said Wainwright (17-6). who gave up onl.Y t\vo singles in seven shutout innings. "But we only used that in a positive way. It's very unproone incited by Phillips' fessional to fire back." The Cardinals over- comments. The All-Star took the Reds with their second baseman had said first three-game sweep in he hates the Cardinals Cincinnati since 2005, and called them a bunch, moving a game ahead in ·of complainers. When his words were the standings. It couldn't have been more satisfy- shown again on the TV screen, one Cardinal siming. While the· Cardinals ply chuckled. The lopsided series dressed afterward, televisions in the visitors' club- could represent a tipping house were tuned to a point in the two-team sports show that replayed race. Cincinnati was on one their brawl with the Reds from the previous night. of its best surges of the 6 1 season, leading St. Louis by two games when it began. The Reds were shut down by one of the league's best rotations Chris Carpenter. Jaime Garcia and Wainwright. who joined Colorado ·s Ubaldo Jimenez as the NL's 17 -game winners. St. Louis thumped 'em every which way. "A lot of things were going on. It's a pumpedup series, everybody was jacked up." said Rasmus. who got his first grand slam on his 24th birthday. ''With the pitching we have. that's kind of tough for them. especially coming in with the words they were putting out there. I think it just kind of got everybody INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Indiana Pacers have acquired point guard Darren Collison and forward James Posey from New Orleans in a four-way trade that also includes New Jersey and 1 Houston. The Pacers also announced Wednesday they have dealt Troy Murphy to the Nets. who sent guard Courtney Lee to Houston. To complete the trade. the Rockets shipped swingman . evor Ariza to New . :leans. Indiana was searching for a point guard since T.J. Ford fell out of favor last season \\'tth 1 coach Jim O'Brien. The • Fred Squillante/Columbus Dispatch/MeT Pacers get a good young 1 Ohio State's Brandon Saine (3) scores on a 46-yard reception against Oregon in the first half of the Rose Bowl one in Collison. who~ played well when Chris in Pasadena, California, Friday, January 1. Paul was injured. He averaged 12.4 points and 5.7 assists as a rookie last season. including with 248 yards in limited Boren said. COLUMBUS. Ohio to do. we can win." I 8.8 points and 9.1 (AP) - There is no The 6-foot-1. 219- duty, along . with touted A year ago. while assists in 37 starts. Archie Griffin . . Eddie going 11-2 and winning pound Saine is a former freshmen Jaamal Ben-y. "We're excited to add George or Beanie Wells th€ Big Ten title and a high school sprint cham- Carlos Hyde and Rod Darren to the strong core in· Ohio State's backfield Rose Bowl, the Buckeyes pion who also has the Smith. of young players already this fall. Zach Boren, the brothran roughly twice as size to take on a lineon our roster:· Pacers Instead. the Buckeyes many times as they threw backer filling up a hole. er of starting guard president Larry Bird said have a lineup full of the ball. But with quar- As a junior. he rushed for Justin. holds down the in a statement. "He's a choices at tailback. with terback Terrelle Pryor 739 yards last year. aver- fullback spot along with dynamic young point several players who can back for his junior year aging more than 5 yards a Adam Homan, but coach Jim Tressel sees the posiguard and we believe do different things all and healthy after offsea- carry. tion as a complement to Although smaller than son knee surgery. it's clamoring, for carries. that he will be a key piece of our goal of And no one knows for altogether possible they Saine. Dan "Boom" the tailbacks. The fullbuildinf! a team that the certain how they're might just go to the air Herron (5-I 0, 202) is backs seldom carry the more this season. If that's more physical and actu- ball or go out for a pass fans in Indiana deserve.'' going to be used. the case. there are plenty ally prefers to run because they're used pri"No matter what hapMurphy played in 262 of options out of the between the tackles. He marily as battering rams mes for the Pacers. pens. it's going to · be • netted 600 yards and to protect Pryor and backfield. fun... said Brandon with averages of 13.3 ··we have really capa- scored seven touchdowns spring their running Saine. the top candidate points and 9.2 rebounds mates. to be Ohio. State's top ble running backs. We as a sophomore. per game. The Buckeyes' biggest Adding to the intrigue have so much depth back runner. "We have so "Troy is a terrific promany options that any- there I look back and it's at the position are Jordan fessional and has been a thing the coach~s decide ' crazy," lineman Justin Hall. who chipped in Please see OSU, 86 really good player and more pumped up. It defi- nitely didn't work in their favor." The Reds hadn't lost three in a row since the All-Star break, and hadn't been swept at home all season. Phillips' incendiary words became a backdrop and tlashpoint for a first-inning brawl on Tuesday night. when he and catcher Yadier Molina went nose-to-nose at home plate. A couple of Cardinals got kicked by Reds starter Johnny Cueto. who was pinned against the backstop. A day later. the Reds didn't put up much of a fight. They managed Please see Sweep, 82 Browns' Jackson has 2nd chest injury I CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns are awaiting further test results on starting inside linebacker D:-Qwell Jackson. who 1 sustained his second chest muscle injury in I 0 months. Jackson was in the midst of a comeback after missing Cleveland's final 10 games last season with -a tom pectoral muscle that required surgery. He injured his other chest muscle during practice on Tuesday. team spokesman 1\ieal Gulkis said. Gulkis said Jackson has u.ndergonf testing and will have more procedures to detetmine the extent of his new injury. The Browns are not expected to release any results or provide further information until Thursday. when they will also have two practices. If Jackson's muscle is torn. he would likely miss the entire season. Denver star linebacker 1.;1 vis Dumervi I. the NFL's sacks leader last year. tore a pectoral muscle during camp and is likely to be out for tive months. Browns coach Eric Mangini gaye his players a day off from practice on Wednesday. but they reported for meetings. treatment and workouts in preparation for Saturdav 's exhibition opener ·in· Green Bay against the Packers. ~Jackson. one Qf the Browns' most well-Liked and respected players. left the field about halfwa) through the team's second workout on Tuesday. He \Valked dejectedly tm.vard the locker room and favored his right side as he tried to open a rear door to the team's fadlity. He returned without his pads and with. a towel draped around his neck to watch the final 30 minutes. Jackson was consokd by teammates and coaches as he explained his latest injury. • Jackson tore his right pectoral muscle on Oct. I g when Pittsburgh Tom Lynn/Milwaukee Journal Sentinei!MCT Stcclers tight end Hc:ath I Buckeyes backs ready to run, or to catch teammate during his time \vith us:· Bird said. "Obviously, we wish him well and hope . this works out for all of us." The Nets get a good rebounder in the 6-foot11 Murphy. a New Jersey product who is an excellent outside shooter for his size. The former t1rst-round pick from SHEBOYGAN, ~is. Notre Dame is a career (AP) Never mmd 39 percent shooter from ' wh~t the_ oddsmakers are 3-point range. sa_ymg: fh.e best bet to "We are very pleased wm th1~ w1d7-op~n PGA to add Troy to our ros- Champtonshtp mtght be ter." Nets general man- one ot those players \~ho a •er Billy Kinu said. nev.er got much attention .. ~ · al't eo until the trophy ceremoe 1 ~ a qu, L Y power ny Sunday evening. ~\~a' d who has the Someone like Graeme 1llty to stret~h the McDowell. Or Louis fl?or. and we feel th~t. he Oosthuizen. Or even wJII be a very posttJve Lucas Glover. hddition to our frontWith five of the last six court rotation.'' majors won by firstPosey has spent II timers. the days of the seasons in the NBA with big!!est names hoarding career averages of 8.8 the ~best titles may be points and 4.8 rebounds owr. Guys \Vho once per game. Last season, only dreamed of hoisting he averaned 5.2 points a claret jug or 1::' Wanamaker Trophy now Please see Trade, 81 look at their unassuming Like most majors these days, PGA is anyone's title • I • ' practice-round-buddiesturned-major-cham pions and think. "Why not ~ me.•)'" "It's more tangible." said Padraig Harrington. who credits Michael Campbell with inspiring his major swing. Two years after Campbell's victory at the 2005 U.S. Open. the Irishman \von the British Open, quickly followed by a second straight claret jug and the 2008 PGA title. "You need that familiarity. You bad that in the '80s when Seve (Ballesteros) started winning majors and other (European) players followed. Mentally, they Please see PGA. 86 I John Daly hits a tee shot ion the 4th hole on the second day of practice for the PGA Championship at Whistling Straights in Haven. Wisconsin, on Tuesday. Please see Jackson, 82 �-. - -·-~--- - - - - -- -~-- '- ...- .........----..-- ........"-:"-~"'!"""'---1111111'~-llll('llll---- -~- -~ ~ ~~~-----l'"""""~--"!"- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday,Augustt2,2010 Usain Bolt taking rest of 201 0 off because of back BY HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS Coming off a rare loss at 100 meters, Olympic and world champion Usain Bolt is cutting his season short, saying he won't race again in 2010 because of tightness in 'his lo~er back. The Jamaican's manager, Ricky Simms, wrote in an e-mail Tuesday that the w.orld record-holder at 100 and 200 meters will have treatment to loosen his back and then rest, skipping JAAF Diamond League track and field meets in Zurich on Aug. 19, and in Brussels on Aug. 27. · "It is better for me not to take any risks this year,'' Bolt said, according to Simms. "20 11 and 2012 are very important . . . . and I hope to be back fully fit and healthy. I ... took forward to coming back stronger next year." · Bolt hadn't lost an individual race in two years until Friday. when Tyson Gay of the United States beat him at the DN Galan meet in Stockholm. Gay ran 9.84 seconds. and Bolt finished in 9.97 - nearly 0.40 slower than his record for the 100. Given the 6-foot-5 Bolt's recent dominance and his dynamic, crowdpleasing personality. the sabbatical he's taking is a blow to track and field in the short term. but should give the sport a boost when he returns. J~ckson fromPageBl Miller landed on him. He was placed on injured reserve two days later and missed the last 10 games of his fourth pro season. Losing Jackson, a cocaptain last season, would be be a tough blow for the talent-thin Browns. However. the team has more depth at linebacker after signing free agent Scott Fujita and acquiring Chris Trade fromPageBl and 4.3 rebounds. The cash-strapped Hornets were able to move the remaining two years and more than $13 million remaining on Posey's contract. · The Rockets were looking to cut salary ·after re-signing point guard Kyle Lowry and power forward Luis Scola, both restricted free agents, and picking up backup center Brad iMiller. : Ariza was due to make about $6.3 million this season, the first of four years left on his contract. Houston acquired Ariza in July 2009, when free agent Ron ATtest decided to join the Los Angeles Lakers. The Rockets envisioned the 6-8 Ariza developing into a dependable scoring "threat on the wing. He ,averaged a career-high 14.9 points in 72 games last season. but shot 39.4 percent from the field and 33.4 percent from 3polnt range. The 6-5 Lee averaged 12.5 points, in 71 games for the Nets last season, including 66 starts. He shot '43.6 percent from the field last season and will likely back up shooting· guard Kevin Martin with the Rockets. Lee and Ariza are both on the move again after brief stints with their teams. The Nets Just ask Gay. who already is looking forward to taking on Bolt again sometime next year. ''It's kind of like boxers - everyone is waiting for 2 heavyweights to clash. So when they do clash, it's exciting. But you don't see the heavyweights fight 2-3 times a year.'' Gay wrote in an email to The Associated Press on Tuesday. "So even though I was hoping we (would) race 2-3 times for the fans this year, him taking his break to get healthy for next year will make things that much more exciting for 20 II!" Ato Boldon agrees. Boldon won four sprint medals at the 1996 and 2000 Summer Games and now is a TV analyst. He knows a good story line when he sees it. "This is the best thing that could've happened for the 2011 season Bolt losing like this and having to go away. If he gets the urge to party too much and not train .. . I think every time he's tempted to do that in the offseason in 20 11, he goes, 'I've got that crazy American guy gunning for me,"' Boldon said. Simms said Bolt was examined Monday by a doctor in Munich who found the back problem. The next outdoor world championships are in Daegu, South Korea, in August 2011; the 2012 Summer Olympics are in London. . AP photo/Tom Uhlman Cincinnati Reds' Scott Rolen and Jonny Gomes, right, pull St. Louis Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina, center, away from batter Brandon Phillips during. an altercation in the first inning of a baseball game in Cincinnati on Tuesday. Cards call up catcher, expect discipline CINCINNATI (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals called up a catcher Wednesday because they weren't sure how long Jason LaRue would be sidelined with injuries from a brawl with the Cincinnati Reds. Manager Tony La Russa said LaRue suffered a mild concussion and had sore ribs from the first-inning altercation the previous night. LaRue is one of the players kicked by Reds starter Johnny Cueto after he got pinned against the backstop screen. "His ribs are real sore,'' La Russa said, before the Gocong in a trade. They final game of the series have five other linebackon Wednesday. "He ·n get ers with experience as X-rays when we get back NFL starters. to St. Louis. So we'll be Jackson, who led the very careful with him.'' league with 188 tackles The Cardinals called in 2008. had a tumulup Steven Hill from tuous off-season. He had Double-A Springfield. threatened to hold out of The 25-year-old catcher camp after the Browns · wiJl be making his major failed to give him a longleague debut. St. Louis term contract, signing him to a one-year, $1.76 million tender for this season. He skipped off-season practices and minicamps. fromPageBl but came home from a goodwill trip to Africa with a new perspective only four baserunners on his situation. against Wainwright two on errors. The righthander improved to 9-0 acquired Lee from in day games, best in the Orlando on draft night in league. Wainwright has 2009 in the Vince Carter been on top of his game, deal, while Ariza joined going 3-0 in August the Rockets as a free while allowing one run. agent after helping the The Reds were held to Lakers to that season's II singles m the last two NBA championship. gam~s. Phillips, their Sweep also put right-hander Jeff Suppan on .the 15-day disabled list with a sore groin. Suppan felt discomfort while working out Monday, and the Cardinals want to be cautious. La Russa expects Major ~League Baseball to take disciplinary action against the Reds. "I just believe it's something significant," La Russa said. "I don't know what it's going to turn out to be .., The brawl centered on Reds second baseman Brandon Phillips. who said at the start of the series that he hates th'e Cardinals. He also called them complainers. using demeaning language that riled St. Louis. When he came to bat in the first inning Tuesday night. he tapped catcher Yadier Molina's shin guard with his bat in a sign of friendship Molina mentioned Phillips' comments and told him not to touch him. It quickly escalated into shouting, and both benches and bullpens emptied. Cardinals pitcher Chris Carpenter ended up pinned against the backstop screen. Cueto also was pinned against the backstop nearby and kicked players around him. He later said he was afraid and trying to defend himself. Major League Baseball will watch video of the fight and get a report from the umpiring crew before deciding any punishment. Reds manager Dusty Baker said there was more to it than the video might shO\·V. "I just hope the guys up there realize the tension. the pressure,· the background," Baker said. ''Also. you can't just go on the video because you don ·t know what was .. aid. ... That thing was over until some peopl. started talking." Baker said it was premature to think about possible discipline. "It's like asking when you're going to jail and you haven't gone to court yet,'' Baker said. The Cardinals won the game 8-4. moving percentage points ahead of the Reds in first place in the NL Central. The standings board at Great American Ball Park refused to acknowledge the change of order on Wednesday, keeping Cincinnati listed above St. Louis. The teams were tied in the gamesbehind column. though St. Louis had the better winning percentage. The organist played the theme from "Rocky" when a fan threw a ceremonial pregame pitch. The Reds' mascots acte. like boxers, pretending t throw punches on the side. leadoff hitter. had two singles in 14 at-bats during the series, getting the ball out of the infield three times. "We're just going to look forward." Phillips said. "There is no reason to panic. They're a good team. They've been to the playoffs so many times." There were some lingering wounds from the seven-minute serum. Reserve catcher Jason LaRue had sore ribs and was expected to get X- rays. Cardinals manager Tony La Russa expects Major League Baseball to discipline the Reds for the brawl. Reds manager Dusty Baker acknowledged before Wednesday's game that his team had so far been outplayed. Baker sat in the steamy afternoon heat ano watched it happen again. Arroyo hadn't given up an earned run in his last two starts. The Cardinals loaded the bases in the fifth with the help of an intentional walk to Albert Pujols. Arroyo got ahead 9f Rasmus 0-2 in the count, but the outfielder fouled off a couple of tough pitches, worked the count full. then homered off the base of the batter's eye in center field. ·'You try to put this series behind you," Arroyo said. "This took a lot out of us. With the heat and three of the best pitchers in the league. it took a lot out of us.·· THURSDAY TELEVISION · GUIDE 14------------------------------------\ lj �Thursday, August 12, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com m:ribune - Sentinel - l\egtgter ' . ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~. CLASSIFIED Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com nxitclassuied~~fnl;J!uyttibtme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE l\egigter To Place l:ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oeatllitu · Word Ads DispJay_Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW tO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... . *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Must on the 500 Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home), Call Today' 740·4464367 1·800·214·0452 gallopohscareercollege.edu Accredoled Member Accred,tong Counc11 for Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 700 Agnculture Farm l:quipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EOL.IPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.Cot-,1 740446·3825 Merchandise 900 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out Want To Buy our used inventory at Absolute Top Dollar www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment silver/gold co'ns, any 10KI14KI18K gold 740·446·2412 jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets. diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nc Avenue · Gallipolis. 446·2842 1000 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Oav- Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. • Thursday for Sundays Paper - VISA POUCIES: or.o ~lley Pubhahlng tUII\'es o. ~~~~to edll. reject. or cancel any eel aunytlme. Err«e mUIII berepolted on the ftlll day of publiut1on p~ 1111 Trlblll&oSertlnel·RegiSCer Will be respor.lblt for no more than the coat of the 'PI" oc:cupled by the enor only the nllllrMrtiOn. We allen nc1 be liable tor any 10.. or expen" that ttlllltl from the publication or omlaeiOn of an ldYIItiMmll'll Correction 11110 be mtclt In the 11111 •~•liable edKion. • Box number ads 11e aJwaya confldentlel • Curent rate card appUe& • All rtttl eetlle ~ertlaementa are aubject t~ 0. Federal Fllr Housing Act of 1868. • This MWaptpar accepts only help Milled ada IMtlllll EOE ~ndlllda. We will not kno11tngly ICC'8pt any edmtitlng In VIOIIIIon O! the ltw WIG ncl be rHPOf\llblt tor any errore in an ad taken O'let the phone• w Montty To Lend 1\0TICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financ1al Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1· 866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly li~ensed. (This is a public service announcement from . the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) There's Something For 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740·446-3160 Sales 'The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedqm Homes 888-565·0167 600 Animals •, Garden & Produce ' miles to Gage, turn , 1 left on Gage Road, approx. 2 miles watch for canning signs,were in the town of Patriot, • Closed Sunday. 900 Merchandise Equipment/ Supplies Black Beauty sandblast sand $6 per 100-lb bag, ten or more $5 each. 304·773-5332 Furniture· Pets Get A Jump For sale English Bulldogs. Brindle/white. 740· 612·0938 on SAVINGS Recreali.onal Vehtcles 6000 Employment 300 Services Campers / RVs & Trailers Child/Elderly Care Child / Elderly Care RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446·3825 Full·time nonsmoking babysitter needed in Mason County home. 304·633·3682 Will care for elderly person in my home. Ref & exp. 740-256· 8116 200 Announcements Hilltop Daycare in New Haven now has Lost & Found openings for children 6 weeks . old to After Found a pair of boots school-age. program Call to Describe 740· school available. 304·882· 441·9584 2176 for more info, Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. Do you own a barn? & Barn Painting Advertising ts looking for barn owners to participate in an advertising campaign. The contract lasts for 6 months and pays $1.800. Please contact Tim Barnes at 717·968·2876 to discuss details. You can check out our work at www. barnpaintadvert ising.com With. many choices, it's easy to get carried avvay vvith our Merchandise listings · in the classifie.ds! . · Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads _(I~ Borders$3.00/perad 1.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large , Campers/ RVs & Trailers RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446-3825 l GET YOUR ClASSiFIED LINE AD HOTJCED • All ads must be prepalcf • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • In<Jude A Price • Avoid AbbreViations o Include Phone IIumber And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Days Farm Equipment SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Daily In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day'~> Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper •- JUSI SAY C_HAAGE II! Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Financial FAST IRS RELIEF Like new navy leather Berkline recliner $150; wooden daybed w/mattress $75. 304· 675-1765. Female mixed chow to giveaway. 740· For sale adjustable 367-0624 twin bed. Best offer 304·675·1277 give away Male Other Services Miscellaneous Golden retriever nice dog also a cat. 740DISH Jet Aeration Motors 245-5986 or 7 40· NETWORK repaired, new & Best Offer Ever! Over 274·5121 rebuilt In stock. Call 120 Top Channels Ron Evans 1·80().. Spanial only $24.99/mo. for Cocker 537-9528 Puppies for sale $75 one year. Call Now Full Blooded, buff Free: 3-trailers for 1-888-688-5943 color 7 40·388·0401. salvage. Must take in Dish Network as is condition. AKC Pekingese ASAP! For info Janie VONAGE Unlimited local puppies $200 740· @ 240·313·0713 256·1664 and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877-673-3136 German Shepherd puppies, top bloodline, large boned, both parents on site. $400 Heritage Farm 304· 675·5724 Yard Sale Yard sale Sat & Sun 297 Evergreen Rd. Great deal on back to school clothes. no clothes over $2 Rat Terrier CKC puppies. Ready in 2 Garage sale 922 Do you owe over wks 304·675-4243 Jerrico Ad Cheshire $10000 to the IRS? Profeuional Services Aug 12·14 Rain or Mane Coon Cat Male Settle Out Over Due shine. Taxes for Less TURNED DOWN ON to giveaway. To good 1-888-692·5739 SOCIAL SECURITY home only! 304·674Garage Sale Aug 14 0121 SSI Home Improvement~ 421 3rd ave around No Fee Unless We Found dog 446·9346 back. Antiques, Win! SUMMER SPECIAL 1·888-582-3345 clothing, xmas, 1. Driveway Seal, books, books on Agriculture 700 Coating & Repair. tape, beanie babies, PUMPING 2. Gutters cleaned, SEPTIC etc. Gallia Co. OH and repaired & installed. Farm Equipment Mason Co. WV. Ron 3. Painting & yard Evans Jackson, OH work & misc. odd For Sale Case Yard sale Aug 13 & 800-537-9528 jobs. Skidsteer 1835 gas 14. Clothing, Senior discount, eng. 740·441·0941 furniture, chain saw, licensed & bonded. or 740-645·5946 & lots more. 2993 St Security Home ph. 304·882· Rt 141, Rain or· STIHL Sales & Service Shine 3959 Now Available at Cell ph. 304·812· ADT Carmichael Equipment 3004 Free Home 740·446-2412 AKC reg. Boxer Security puppies, tails $850 Value Garden & Produce docked, wormed & Basement with purchase of Waterproofing shots given, DOB Unconditional lifetime alarm monitoring Tomatoes top quality 5/18/10, $350 for for canning or table guarantee. Local services from ADT $400 for fawns, references furnished. Security Services. $9 for 25# box, 740-949· Established t975. Call Call1·888·274-3888 Reedsville, call 740· brindles, 9114 ' 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, 378-6291 Rogers Basement Waterproofing. NEW LOCATION Recreati_onal Pick your own Financial 400 1000 Other Services Vehtcles canning tomatoes and peppers, bell, Pet Cremations. Call sweet banana and 740-446-3745 Financial Services hot, red, yellow & ATVs green. $4. bucket, bring your own CREDIT CARD containers or buy our 4 and EASY GO golf For the best TV boxes for $1. each carts for sale. 2 gas experience, RELIEF Patriot Produce 62 2 upgrade from cable elect. models Buried In Credit Village Street Patriot ranging to 2003 to Card Debt? Ohio 45658. 2006. all in nice DlrecTV today! Call Credit Card from condition. call 740· Packages start at Relief for your free Directions Gallipolis, take St. 245·5633 or 740· $29.99 consultation. Rt. 141 approx. 11 208·0028 1-866-541..0834 1-877-264-8031 DIRECTV It ·' �·--------------.. .. ---.--·· R-...---- ,.---"-~-----.---------------- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Campers / RVs & Trailers !005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Httch, sleeps six. Excellent Asktng condition. $19,900. See at Photos www.carmictJaeJ.t.[.aile rsmm 740·446· 2412 Truc:b 1998 Mazda ex cab truck 4cyl. 5 sp. runs & looks good 740· 709·1182 ------98 Chevy 3/4 ton pick up, auto & V-8, $ 1•200• 740 "992• 2478 Motorcycles 2007 HD Heritage Softail 4,695 miles· For Sale By Owner Showroom , cond. 6 apts $147.000 $16,000 negottable rent $2030 mo, 740· 740·446·0121 446·0390 2000 Want To Buy Automottve Autos 07 Chevy Impala LTZ Sun root, Loaded EXC Condition make offer 740·446· 7181 Quality Cars & Trucks wtwarranty all priced to sell, 15 yrs. 1n business. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 740· 446·0103. Wanted to Buy 3br 2ba with faml1y & dintng room.ln Gallipolis area prefer land contract. Call 256·608·9517 ;;;;.;;....;.;;...;;....;;..;..;..;...._ _ · Real Estate 3500 Rentals www.mydallysentinel.com 4000 Apartments/ Town houses --=====;:;:: CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AFFORDABLE! Townho se u DIRECTOR OF lfO.ME CARE SERVICES Pleasant Valley Hosp1tnl is l.'tmcntl) accepting resumes for a Director of Home Care Ser. ices. Home Health experi~nce requ1rcd. E;~pcricnce in supervision and management of a Home Care Agency preferred RN with Bllche,lor's Degree. Must maintain licensure in the ~>tatcs of WV and Ohio. Applicllnts actively pursuing a BSN will be considered. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital do Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax 304-675·6975, or apply on· line at www,pvalle.y.o(& AAIEOE Help Wanted Help Wanted m xtra cash??? ewspaper Routes Available Gallia, Meigs and Mason Areas. Must be reliable and have own transportation. ~alhpolls l!la1lp ~rrbunr ~omt ~lrasant ~tg1strr The Daily Sentinel Please pick up awlicatioo at ®alhpolis Dail~ tnbune 740-446-2342 Help Wanted Help Wanted C ust~nter Servife Represt~ntative We have an immediate opening for a part-time customer service position. at our Point Pleasant & Gallipolis location. A successful applicant must be people oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette, professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers, and enjoy working with numbers, and the ability to work well in a Jast paced atmosphere. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Galli OH 45631 R.mls Addison Area 2Br moible home ::~~~~~s to~~~~ $550/mo + S550/dep. Call 740-441·1111 lor 367..()654 or 645 application & • 3592 Information. Nice, 3 Br 2 ba trailer Free Rent Special for rent In Bidwell, all 111 electric. small porch, 2&3BR apts $395 and central air $450 mon up, Central Air, WID + $450 dep. no pets. hookup, tenant pays call740·446·4514. electric. Call between For rent 2BR• 2BA the hours of 8A·8P EHO mobile home. Spring Ellm View Apts. Valley area. No (304)882·3017 smoking, no pets. $500 mon $500 dep. Twin Rivers Tower ts 740·245·5087 after accepting applications 5pm for waiting 1151 for HUD ....,.........- - - - subsidized, 1-BR 2 BR trallor for rent apartment lor the furnished 740·645· elderly/disabled, call 9852 or 740·388· 675·6679 9314 Attractive, unfurnished, one bedroom apt. 2nd floor, corner Second and Pine No pets, --a-nd-2- -8-R References required. apartments for rent Security . deposit, near downtown Point $325 per month, 1998 · Ford Contour Pleasant. All utilities water included. call or SE $600. Runs paid. No pets. Call 740·446·4425 740·446·3936. good. 740·591·7280 304·360·0163. Help Wanted M."'' 13 tt:rrd tiousil'g Immaculate 2 BR apt. in. country, new carpet and cabniets. Freshly painted, WID appliances, hook-ups, water/trash paid Beautiful country 10 setting, only minutes from town. Must see to appreciate $425/mo 614·595-7''773 or740-645·5953 2br apt. $450 mo.+dep. Kanauga total elec. 740·339· 3224 1br apt. total ele. $350mo.+dep. Porter OH 740-339·3224 FIRST MONTH FREE 2& 3 BRAPTS. $385& UP Sec. Dep $300 &up, AJC, WID hook-up, ten· ani pays electric. EHO E!lm View Apts. 304-882-3017 Help Want.d • General Trailer in town Racine, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, an electriC, ccuport, large front porch. Close to shcool, library • & park. $425 deposit, $425 per month water & garbage included. NO Pets. Avai!bale for immediate move 1n. 740·949· Marvin 2217 -----........... 16x70 2BR unfurnished mobile home, country setting. Mason aree. $350 per month $350 deposit 304773·5332 6000 f :nplo~ .,..,,t Clerical Legal Secretary Needed, • Plea5e submit resume to: CLA Box 250 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Drivers & Delivery ices Offered 'lo place ad Call 74f)-992-2155 Meigs & Vtnton Joint Solid Waste Management District is accepting ...,lications for the ......M time, uncla~ified position of Distr.ICt Director. This position is responsible tor all ~~in l'rs.lrarx:E Jcb; ioclu::li.rq, storm, wirxi & water damage. phases of the day to day operations of the Roon AcXl.i.tians, Retodeling, ~1 & solid waste district, Shingle Roofs, New Hares, Sieling, ""'ud'ng th rn.,, 1 e Decks, Bathrcxxn RE:m::xlelinq. 1 recycing center. Licensed & Insure:! Interested applicants must possess the yr~. abtlity to communicate, both WV-*040954 Ce11 740·416·2960 wrtten and verbally, 740-992·0730 wilh many variables, define and solve . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . problems, collect and Repaipl-740-992-3061 analyze data, U 20+ yrs exp establish budgets, ,. & po tcy development and personnel management/labor Controls relatione. A calary range starttng at sss.ooo and a full range 01 benefits are Applicants offered. should have a (helps Bachelor's Degree or eqJtvalent work Flat 45.00 hrly Rate+ I0.00 'l'np Chrg. experience in the L-------------,_J field. Job descriptions are availableand ap~ations should be submitted to Tom Anderson, Chairman, 121 Fairta.ne Drive. * Prompt and Quality Work Middleport, OH * Reasonable Rates 45700. Deadline to * Insured * Experienced submit an application References Available! • arXI resume is Call Gary Stanley September 15, 2010. Rick Price · 17 House for rent 2BR 2 BA energy effictent home w/ utility room & 20'x20' garage. Green twp. $600 mon + dep. 740-448· 0666 2 br. home for rent on Anne St., Pomeroy. $400 a mo. & $400 dep., 740· 992·6385 Help Wanted· General ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;=;;;;;;:;;===Energetic person or couple to assist wlth operation of modem Include dairy to milking, calves, heifers, and crops. Housing and utilities part of package. Fax resume to 3CJ.4-372· 5385. 1BR $375/month in Syracuse. Deposit. HUD approved, no ~I pets. 304·675·5332 weekends/740·591· Family Medicine 0265 offices In Gallia & Jackson Co. seek 2 BR house in Pt. Receptionist/back Pleasant. Good office, FTIPT, sklls condition. NO PETS. reqwred, resume 304..Q75·1386 only 740-441·9800 Formerly Rohies Construction FAMILY OWNff) AND OPfRATfD J3 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Owner: Sam Smith, .Mason, W\' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Services Most H . eating Cooling System (including Heatpumps) and Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole House Water Puritiers against C8 intake) ·• Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & J>Jumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV 036725 V. C. YOUNG Ill ')'12-6215 7-'li-S91 -01 95 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal ROBfRT BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes •. Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 ceu740-591-8044 Stop & Compare Please lene message l.ayl Enforcemeftt RAVENSWOOD The Village of Ato Grande is accepdng applications for position of part-time po~ce officer. Apolicants must be OPOTA certified. Interested individuals should pick up an application at the Rio Grande Police Department in the Mumctpal Building at 174 East College St, Rro Grande OH. This completed application with a current resume should be submitted to the Ponce Depart by Aug 23.~010 This can be done in person or by mat! sending to • Village of Alo Grande Police Department, P><}.> Box 343, Rio Grande, Oh 45674 CHIROPRACTIC CENTER If ,..t' Call'( help you n;. will ji11d yo11 the help you nud Auto Aoodenls • "ork Injuries • Neck & Back Pain• Shoulder, Ann. Hip & Leg P:~in • Headaches • Malisa~ee Therapy • Acupuncture New Exttmded hours: M-F: Dr. Kelly K. Sat. & ~~·e11i11gs emergencies Jones. D.C. u' I '• ~ • ·~ LEWIS I CO~CRt:TE C07\STRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement AU 1'ypcs Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 - '! 304-273-5321 Insured Free Estimates .' 16 Wasllmqton St.· Ravenswond Iarcom Construction Commercial & Residential [2G • Room additions • Roofing • •·"'""'""'' • Gencrul Rtm!Mkling • Pole & Horse Harm • \'inyl & Wood fencing Foundation-, M lKE W. MARCUM, OONER 47239 Riebel Pd, 1 I.oog B:lttau, (li 74 I 985 4141 ~0 416 1834 Full.' in•ured . Fn·<' e-.timatt>s · ! ;;+ ~·t·ar-; t\Jlrrienre ·••t llllliJto<t ••II~ \hko· \lan••m lloofin~ & llt·mn<ll'lin~l Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 Don't Miss "The Band Perry" Friday, Aug. 13,2010 9:00pm Mason County Fairgrounds Point Pleasant. WV ;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;; 1646 Concrete Services HRS Nice apartment, appliances furnished. $375 + deposit. Near PPHS. 304·675· 3100 or 307·675· 5509 ..,.._ _ _....,.........,_ Tractor trailer Driver needed. Must have Hazmat. Send resume to Human Resources Po Box Clean, efficient, 1 705 Pomeroy Oh BR, conveniently 45769 locate~. Reference. , -Li-qu""id-as_p_h_a-lt-dr-Ive-rs Deposit. No pets. needed in Point 304·675·5162 Pleasant area. Must be 21 yrs old or Spring Valley Green older. Must have Apartments 1 BR at Class A COL with $395+2 BR at $470 Hazmat Month. 446·1599. endorsement a.nd TWIC card. Good Houses For Rent MVR. Local trips. 3 BR !urn. house 800-598·6122. close to power plant _D_o_m-ino-s-P-iz_z_a_n_ow_ in New Haven 304• hiring safe drivers. 773·9507 Apply in person all locations. House for rent. 3Br 1 Ba chillicothe rd. ~~!!!!!!!!!!!It:!:~~ $475 mo plus dep & Education utilities. Apartment for rent 1Br 1BA Springvalley area. $389 mon plus dep. Instructors needed or for Mathematics and 740·339·3046 Economics. Master's 740-645·7661 Degree reqUired. Ga!flpolfis 1BA 88 Call 2 BR Garfield $425 mon Career College at $400 dep + utilities. (740) «6-4367 ()( 1Hud ok 740·645· 800·214·0452. SMITH Experience Pro~ne Driver want.d. Benlfits: Health ins.• retirement program. pd holidays, pd o,. Needs COL license wlhazemat resume sent to . . - - - - . . . : . . - - - - - Propane Box 27 Pt BR Pleasant Nice renovated 1 br. apts. in Middleport, ref. & dep. required, $400 per mo. water, trash, sewer included, 740-416· 6622 a11 PSI CONSTRUCTION Child/Elderly Cant ResCare HomeCare Enjoy caring for the elderly? Caregivers needed In Point Pleasant, Leon, and Pliny WV areas. Good pay & benefits. Flexible hours. Drivers license reqwed. 866·766· 9832 or 304·766· 9830 Thursday,August12,2010 Se =~~~~~~ The Galha, Jackson. & Aportmenb/ Townhouses ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2BR APT Close lo Holzer Hosp1tal on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 Help Wanted .........-.................... -------~~~~~~ •Hometown News • Area Shopping •Local Sports •Community Calendar r.-{3 ~ ... and much more. l!JJ l11!JJJ.BJ ~afitpoHs iailp ~ribune lloint ~leasan~ legister The Daily Sentinel iunbav ~imes -~entinel " Need a Job Done? Shop The Classifieds �www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, August 12, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ' Dean Young!Denis Lebrun BLONDIE CROSSWORD ~~~~~~~~~~ By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Tina's TV co-star 1 Comic Roseanne 3 Painter 5 Keno's kin Magritte 1d Out of the 4 Merlot, for wind one 11 Gecko, 5 Sctipt for one makeup 12 Give for a 6 Arkansas' bit Mountains 13 Place for 7 Spigot some blackbirds 8 Numerical prefix 14 Summer quencher 9 Keats creation 16 Enjoy the rink 11 Bottle size 20 Adolescent 15 Great 23 Bloke serves 17 Like 24 Bars on some cars cheese 25 Play part 27 Marks a ballot 28 Black suit 29 Refrigerator feature 32 Parlor treat 36 Before 1 poetically 39 Unctuous 40 Relishes 41 Easy gait 42 Somber 43 Son of Adam Mort Walker Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN Chris Browne HAGAR THE HORRIBLE 18 Air 19 Peepers 20 Curbstde cry 21 Biz bigwig 22 Different 25 Blueprint number 26 Baby-food choice 28 Distorts 30 Unimportant 31 Squirrel's find 33 Cork's country 34 Scads 35 Bit of lore 36 Twisty turn 37 Scoun. drel 38 Genesis name DOWN 1 Indonesian island Brian and Greg Walker HI & LOIS THELOCKHORNS , I BET X: CAN GET William Hoest YOUR BROIHE:F< "10 HOL-1? H.ANC>G W'I1'"H ME. Patrick McDonnell MUTTS • ,.WHEN DID VOOR MEATL-OAF OC:\...U 1V RENEWABLE RESOURCE?" 0 HAPPY BIRTlllJAY for Ihursday, Aug. 12, 2010: This yea.:; you could swing from being the gracious, charming Lion to being a rather difficult, picky Lion. Guess which attitude works better? Learn new ways of releasing strain and stress. Cut yourself a break. No one is perfect. Give others space, too. Deep insights only become possible if youlet go of a judgmental quality. 1f you are single, someone quite dynamic, possibly a foreigner; could enter your life. As fast as this person comes in is as fast as he or she can leave. Trust in your desirability, but don't think long term until you hit the year mark together: lf you are attached, a trip co1,1ld give you both the platform you need to relate better. LIBRA charms information out of you. Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane hy Dave Green Tize Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Hare: 5-Dynamic; 4-Posititte; 3-At't.•rage; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult 3 7 3 5 8 9 2 6 6 1 3 6 7 1 5 "Clams leave their dishes all over the place!" 4 1 8 2 Ditficulty Level ~t,'S ~ L r· s 9 6 G v v ~ j s £ 9 B £ L 6 ~ B G *** A 1 9 G v 6 £ £ L B s ~ v B ~ 6 £ s 9 6 G L ~ 9 B G 6 9 8 v L L £ v 9 G 6 s v ~ 6 B G 9 B £ G L s v s 9 L £ ~ ~ :i: ? 8 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 2 9 .. ?l 8tJ2 B G L s 8 ~ 9 v 6 ARIES (March 21-April19) ***** Let go of a sense of con, fusion. Schedule a meeting late in the day, when others will be more · relaxed. Ideas are easily exchanged. Others clearly are attracted. Tonight Sort through invitations. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) **** Be efficien~ Oe.1r out your to-do Hst. Creativity plays into a decision. A brainstorming session pays off. Slow down and understand what is clot·ng your actions. With this insi t, you can go forward. lOnight Uo oryou. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) *** Stay focused, even if someone keeps calling trying to get vour attention. You might feel that this person just doe~;n't get it. Establish limits; screen calls. Creative solutiono.; 'Aill come up later. 1onight Let your hair down. CANCER (June 21-July 22) *****You have a lot to share but, unfortunately, a partner doesn't want to listen Confusion also could surround a' money matter. On some level, the pressure builds until you must handle a personal or domestic matter. Tanight: At home. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Observe a tendency to go off the deep end or to go to extremes. An associate or partner could trigger unexpected rc<1.ctions. Be reasonable, and know how far you can go. Tonight: Join a friend or invite a friend *** A for dinner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Your best hours are in the a.m. You might feel that an associate could be muddling up the works. Be realistic about your limits and know that you can only control yourself. Schedule a trip to the dentist or doctor. Tonight Let go of stress. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** You know what you are doing, though others might not see the situation in the same way. Play your cards close to your chest. You will be able to reveal more very soon. Someone might be unexpectedly erratic. Tonight: Na~, then out on the town. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) **** Lcro in on your priorities. Listen to a friend who could be pointing out a new path. You might be stunned that you didn't see what was going on. Just know rather than react Tonight Vanish. Go to the gym or find close friends. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) **** You continue to be a strong prescn~. You are on top of your game. Make it a point not to push someone too hard. llus person's resentment could become an issue later. 'Ibn.ight You have worked hard. You dc::;erve to pia)' hard, too. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** Keep reaching out for more insight. You could be overwhelmed by everything that you arc hearing. Detach. In a little while, you won't even be triggered. Understanding comes fon...-ard. You can handle what • : is coming down. Tonight Working late. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. 18) *****A partner has been feeding you information. How you handle it all is important. You will want a new way of sorting through all the information. You process things in a different way as well. 1onight Listen to some blues or ja7.z. Refresh your mind. PISCES (reb.19-March 20) **** You arc strong and willful when you want to be. Recently, a partncr needed to be on center stage and more dominant. Though you arc OK with that decision, you want a dominant role. Jonight: Chat over dinner. I lave that important conversation. Jacqzzelillt! Bi:~ar rs 011 the Intmu:t nt http://www.jacquelinehigar.cmn. .mvdailvsentinel.com - - - -r-:-------- -.---------.._,----- �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday,Augustt2,2oto I P~vin denies offering Prognosis good after Mickelson reveals arthritis pick with Woods SHEBOYGAN. Wis. (AP) - In an argument as acrimonious as any Ryder Cup match, a Golf Channel reporter pointed his finger at Corey Pavin 's chest and accused the U.S. captain of lying about comments that Tiger Woods will be picked for the team. Jim Gray approached Pavin after a news conference Wednesday. and they stood no more than a foot apart. facing off as if they were in the middle of a boxing ring. Pavin 's wife, Lisa, pulled out her mobile phon~ and recorded the conversation .. Pavin said Gray called him "a liar" and said. "You're going down." As Gray turned to walk away. Pavin barked at him. "You're 'just going to walk away?" They continued to argue, although not loud enough that their words could be heard by about a halfdozen reporters. By golf's gentile standards, this was quite the rumble. Gray reported Tuesday evening that Pavin told htm he would pick Woods for the Ryder Cup if he didn't make the team on his own at the PG A Championship. He quoted Pavin as saying - it was not on camera - "Of course I'm going to. He's the best player in the world." Pavin was so angry when he heard about this Wednesday morning that he tweeted while on the golf course that "Jim Gray has misquoted me re: picking Tiger. I never sairl such a thing and will not say a thing until 09/07." Pavin is to announce his four captain's picks on Sept. 7 in New York. The Golf Channel said in a statement that it stands '' 100 percent behind the accuracy of Jim Gray's report. As far as any subsequent conversation between Jim and Corey Pavin, it was meant to be private and should remain as such." Gray had said oh air earlier Wednesday after Pavin 's tweet that there was "not one part" of what Pavin said that had been misquoted. "And quite frankly, I happen to like Corey - Pavin," Gray said.· "I've known him an awfully long time, and in this instance. he is being disingenuous and is not telling the truth." Pavin said in his news conference that he spoke with Gray outsiue the locker room at Whistling Straits on Tuesday. "He asked me a few questions and his interpretation of what I said is incorrect." Pavi n said. "There's nobody that's promised any picks right now. It would be disrespectful to everybody that's trying ~o make the team. I've got quite a few people I'm looking at. I would not disrespect any of the players that are potential players on the team. and obviously there was a misinterpretation of what Tsaid. And that is an incorrect quote." Pavin became even more angry after Gray had left the room. "He called me a liar. which is one thing I don't do:· Pavin said. "l said he was full of something. I'm not going to have someone call me a liar.'' Pavin noted that he has been asked about Woods and the' Ryder Cup since the start of the year. and he had never revealed any of his plans. "Of all the people I know in the media business, he would not be my first choice to tell that to:" Pavin said. ·'He wouldn't be my second, third or fourth choice. either.'' As for Woods? He can make this a moot point at Whistling Straits by playing well enough to earn his way onto the team. Woods likely will need to at least finish in the top 10 in the PGA Championship. where the points are w01th double. "I think Tiger would be an exceptional addition to the team, and he's certainly under considerable consideration," Pavin said. "There's a lot of guys that I'm looking at. Like I said. he's definitely high on the list, and I'll be looking at it for the next three weeks after this week." European captain Colin Montgomerie tried to offer his two pence. When the Scot was asked what he would do if he were in Pavin 's position, Montgomerie took the high road briefly. "Oh, that's a very difficult, dangerous and undiplomatic question." he said. ··But of course I'd pick him. yes.'' MAC extends tournament contract at Q CLEVELAND (AP) The Mid-American Conference extended its contract to hold its basketball tournaments at Quicken Loans Arena for another six years. The men's and women's tourneys will be at the Q at least through 2017. The MAC has held its conference tournaments in Cleveland since 2000. The previous contract was set to expire following the 20 ll tournament. Commissioner Jon Steinbrecher said the MAC is pleased to be staying in Cleveland. The tournament is scheduled from March 9-12. Ohio won last season's MAC tourney title and Bowling Green won the women's as both schools earned automatic bids to the NCAA tournament. SHEBOYGAN. Wis. ping." (AP) -Forget chasing the Mickelson has been No. I ranking. l'hil threatening to replace Mickelson was more wor- Tiger Woods as world No. ried abou~ being able to get I since The Players out of bed. Championship in early Mickelson revealed May, only to stumble at Tuesday he has psoriatic each opportunity. That's arthritis, which causes his led many to wonder what's immune system to attack ailing him. particularly his joints and tendons and after his lackluster round produced such intense pain Sunday at Firestone, where he couldn't walk. He he made seven bogeys and noticed the first symptoms a double-bogey - and just five days before the U.S. one birdie - on his way to Open, and the pain eventu- a 78. Turns out, the ranking ally got so bad he made a visit to the Mayo Clinic. was the least of his worWeekly shots have ries. . brought the disea<;e ·under Mickelson, who turned control, and Mickelson 40 in June, said he woke said there shouldn't be any up five days before the negative impact on his U.S. Open with "intense pain·· in his tendons and Ion~- or even short-term JOints that left him unable health. "I'm surprised at how to move and his joints feelquickly it's gone away. and ing sprained. Stretching, how quickly it's been able walking and anti-inflamto be managed and con- matories alleviated the trolled," he said. "I feel pain. and he went ahead I 00 percent. like I say. But and played Pebble Beach, when I'm laying there on where he shot 66 on Friday the couch and I can't to put himself in' conmove, you know. yeah. I tentiOn. He wound up tied had some concerns. But I for fourth. But the condition got feel a lot better now." · As if that bombshell progressively worse durwasn't enough for the day, lllg the U.S. Open and a Lefty dropped another one: family vacation to Hawaii the burger connoisseur is afterward, spreading to his knees, hips and elbows. now a vegetarian. ''That's when I got con"I know. I know:· he said as reporters laughed. cerned," he said. "I certain"As long as I believe that ly had the gamut of there's a possibility that it thoughts. ... I would just will hel{> me ·overalL yeah, lay down and I couldn't I'll contmue to do that. If it roll over. I was concerned will somehow keep this in about being able to swing a remission or stop it from club and so fo1th," coming back, yeah, I'll be After the British Open, able to do it. But I haven't Mickelson made a trip to been put it to the real test. the Mayo Clinic in The real test is driving by a Rochester, Minn., where Five Guys and not stop- doctors confirmed the PGA from Page Bl could see that it could be done. "It's the old story, once the record is broken, a lot of people can follow." Of course, breaking through is a lot easier when that guy named Tiger Woods is playing like a mere mortal. With his personal life in turmoil. so is Woods' game. He's been stuck on 14 majors since the 2008 U.S. Open. and arrived at Whi5tling Straits fresh off the worst toumament of his career. He beat just one player in the 80-man tield last weekend. and shot a whopping 18-over 298 at Firestone - a course where he's won seven times. 'Til be honest. the feeling in the locker room is slightly different.'' Paul Casey said, choosing his words carefully. "With the way (Woods) played the past week. guys feel like this is wide open, and that's not a feeling that a lot of guys have had before. Graeme McDowell played tremendous golf at the U.S. Open. So did Louis playing his golf at The Open. That, combined with the way Tiger played last week. I th\nk guy~ now feel there are multiple possible winners this week. "It's different. Not a feeling we've had in a while.'' Woods could usually be counted on to win at least one major each season and. as recently as 2006. he won two of them. Throw in Phil osu from Page Bl Nm\ you can easil) sec and purchase the photographs that featured you or someone you kno\\ in our Sports ..___..___....._....,..:.-_...._.......,_. Section! With cas}. onhn.: access to <Ill or our photos (even those that didn't make the print edition), www.mydllilysentlnel.com you c.:an order the phutn> in the sizes that you want right from our \\ebsite. The Daily Sentinel weapon out of the backfield is Pryor. He's a factor whenever he elects to head upficld. Last year he became the first Ohio State quarterback to lead the team in rushing since the school began keeping records back in 1944. He totaled 1,0 14 yards ·on the ground and S'I:Ored seven times, also passing for· 2,094 yards and 18 TDs with II interceptions. ' No one knows for certain how much he was diagnosis of psoriatic arthritis. According to the Mayo Clinic website, the condition causes joint pain. stiffness and swelling. While it can be linked to psoriasis, the arthritis can appeat without the presence of skin lesions. There is no cure for the condition. according to the Mayo Clinic webstte. but the disease is treatable. Weekly shots of Enbrel lower his immune system. and Mickelson said the difference was noticeable almost immediately. ··r feel great now and things have been much, much better,'' he said. 'Til probably take this drug for about a year. and feel 100 ~rcent. I' II stop it and see. 1f it goes into remission and it may never come back. It may be gone forever." "It's not that it's cured, but it may never come back,'' he added. "Or if it does come back, 1'11 start the treatment again and should be able to live a normal life without having any adverse effects. So I'm not very concerned about it.'' The arthritis is the latest ' health scare · for Mickelson's family. His wife, Amy. and mother are both battling breast cancer: the long-term prognosis for both 1s good. While Mickelson said the arthritis didn't affect his play at Pebble Beach or St. Andrews, where he was never a factor. he only resumed his regular practice routine last week. Revealing his condition earlier might have lessened some of the criticism of his game these last few weeks. But that's not Lefty's style. "First of alL I don't want excuses. And ~econd. I don't want to discuss something when I don't knmv \vhat the outcome going to be," said. "For five or six weeks. I was·a little unsure of how this wa" f!oinu to Mickelson, and the world's top two players combined to win six of the eight majors in 2005 and '06. That's a formidable club for an up-andcomer to crash. But with every victory by a Glover or McDowell or Oosthuizen, the majors don't seem quite so daunting. Glover was.71st in the world when he won the U.S. Open at Bethpage Black. McDowell had to sweat out his exemption to the U.S. Open before holding off Woods. Mickelson and Ernie Els at Pebble Beach. And Oosthuizen had made the cut at only one - count 'em, one! - of his previous eight majors before winning at St. Andrews. ''I think the days of nonames getting in contention on Sunday afternoon and backing up, it doesn't really happen anymore," McDowell said. "Guys only have forward gears now. as opposed to anything else. Guys are not scared anymore." As if there was any doubt, just look at who McDowell turned to for inspiration Sunday at Pebble Beach, when Woods, Mickelson and Els - multiple major winners, all of them were chasing him. Not Nick Faldo. Not Ballesteros. Not Woods. Not even Harrington. the instigator of this latest European revolution. "Y.E. Yang, Trevor Immelman. Zach Johnson - I was taking some belief from those guys doing it," McDowell. the first European in 40 years to win the U.S. Open. said. rattling off a list of firsttimers. "There's no doubt, it has a knock-on effect." So who's next? Rory Mcilroy is always a popular choice. McDowell's fellow ' Northern Irishman tied the major-championship record with a 63 in the first round at tlie British Open, only to blow up with an 80 on Friday afternoon. But the 21year-old player showed his mettle. closing 69-68 to finish in a tie for third. There's Ryo Ishikawa. the Japanese phenom who earlier this year shot a 58, the lowest score ever on a recognized tour. Paul Casey's run at becoming the first Englishman since Faldo to win the British Open might have disappeared in a ¥orse bush, but his tie tor third at St. Andrews shows he is as dangerous as he was last summer, when he climbed to No. 3 in the world before being sidelined by a rib injury. Hunter Mahan is fresh off a win at Firestone. And don't forget about local favorite Steve Stricker. whose rock steady consistency has him in position to claim the world No. I ranking - although he· d need a bit of help from Mickelson and Woods. ''Anyone that tees off in any of these events can win it," Oosthuizen said. ''I just think it's getting to a stage where you can have, in the majors. different winners all the time." All that being said. no one's about to count out Woods or Mickelson. Woods· debacle at Firestone allowed him to put in some extra time at Whistling Straits. and he sounded genuinely excited Tuesday about the progress he's seen in his game. Mickelson may have stumbled in his opportunities to claim the world No. I. but those struggles were put in a different light after he revealed .Tuesday that has psoriatic arthriti which causes his immun system to attack his joints and tendons. Mickelson first felt symptoms of the condition five days before the U.S. Open began, and experienced such intense pain he couldn't walk. Medication has brought the illness under control. and Mickelson said there will be no long- or shortterm negative~ effects on his health. The biggest impact is on his diet: No more trips to Five Guys. The burger connoisseur announced he's gone vegetarian. "I know, I know.'' he said as reporters laughed. This major free-for-all rna) be maddening f'Or golf fans who got used to having to worry about only a .handful of pia,. ers. But rather than se ing it as a sign the game is in disarray, McDow·ell said it's a celebration of golf's strength. The more mayhem. the merrier. "We have such a wealth of talent all over the world - from Asia. from Europe. from the British Isles: from America,'' McDowell said. "It's just strong right now. the sport. and I think long may it continue." hindered by the knee injury a year ago. when Tressel basically had him handing off for the final four games of the regular season. Can he become more of a passer'! Will he. like former Buckeyes quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner Troy Smith. disdain the run as he grows into the job? Answers will start coming as soon as the Buckeyes' season-opener on Sept. 2 against Marshall. The backs are trying to prepare for a continuation of the run-first philosophy from late last season. while also being ready in case Pryor is allowed to go to the air more. "We're ready for that. Toward the end of last year we got the passing game going.~· said Saine. who was Ohio State's third-leading receiver a year ago with 17 catches. "Terrelle is definitely ready and excited for it and, being able to catch the ball out of the backfielc..L rm excited for it too." Pryor is non-committal about whether · the offense might have some new wrinkles this fall. "We'll be multiple. Ohio State always has to have that. so the quarterback makes plays," he said. "It's on the quarterback. He ha:; the ball. That's on me. I'm willing to take that. We'll be multiple." Justin Boren welcomes a more open offense. featuring passes to the backs. but he also knows that the Buckeyes' nev. stray far from runnil the ball and daring a defense to stop them. "[f we're numing the ball for 200-plus yards per game, we're going to be winning ballgames," he said. "You develop the run and then you can pass a little bit and open it up. I think ddinitely developing the run is the most important thing.'' ~ eo affect me long tenn. career, what have you. Now that I feel confident it's not going to affed not only the rest of m>' career or the rest of my life, but even in the short term it shouldn't have an effect. I feel a lot better about it and I'm a lot more at ease to discuss it.'' Mickelson certainly looked at ease Tuesday during his practice round at Whistling Straits. He joked and laughed often with playing partners Dustin Johnson. Jeff Overton and Steve Marino. and it was clear there was more riding on the round than simple practice. When Mickelson drained a 1O-footer on 18, h h fi e gave a earty lSt pump. 'Tm probably not ~ sharp as 1 would like ~ be," the four-time majo champion said. "I didn't play well at the British, obviously. I dido 't play well last week. on the weekend, but I'm able to work on it. J had a good session with .Butch and l believe that the game's coming around. I'm not sure where I'll be on Thursday, but hopefully I'll be ready." lt � 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 08. August 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 August 12, 2010 beebe jeffers