http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fedc53bb26655ab29b7f12f8286e0f6c.pdf 039011c61814ea0c87ea348b15820c5b PDF Text Text . • lmmi~ant groups Bengals reach deal with TO, Bt ·criticize fingerprint initiative, A2 OBITUARIES Page AS • Odessa Wolfe Erbes ·Richard P. Gress • Linda Moore Workshop on preserving Village hall project enters Phase 3 Gerl~ch: Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED~MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council approved the third and final phase of planning its new village hall on Pearl Street Monday evening, approving the preparation of final plans an<;! bid specifications. Those documents are necessary before the village approves the bank financing on the $800,000 project. The village is banking on pro~~eds_ from an expanded jail fa~tht) m order to convet! ~he !"ftddleport _Elementary bulldmg JO!? a new :·~lage hall. . We ~e now down . to departments and replace the building now in usc on Race Street. Gerlach explained that the three phases of planning overlap. The first phase consisted of a preliminary plan and interviews with department heads and staff M~ddlepoll E~ementary ~ecom_mg .to determine the needs. The secM!ddleport Ylllage Hall. Gerlach ond phase involved securing ~aid .. The vill~ge _plans ~o !Dove financino mto Its new village hall m JUSt a· o· year. It "'ill house all village Please see Hall, AS CHESTERHILL Rural Action will host a food preserv. ation kshop, Thursday. ) 29, 3 p.m. at the Chesterhill Produce Auction. The CPA '"'ill begin at 4 p.m. and folks can purchase fruits and vegetables for preservation. Free snacks will be provided. For info. contact Kat Shaw. 740-767or 4938 ks328405@ohio.edu. 1 I 1 1 1 . Bv BRIAN J. · REED oncco(i;MYDAILYSENTINELcoM MIDDLEPORT July is expected to be the rpost "profitable" yet for Middleport's jail. since it has been re-opened to Dozens of kids in Meigs and Mason Counties took inmates from other jurispart in an Art Adventure summer program made pos- dictions and jail housing sible with grant mone) awarded through the Ohio rates \Vere bumped up River Border Initiative to the Riverbend Arts Council. last year. A portion of the $2.250 grant from the Border At Monday evening's Initiative (ORB!), a joint project of the Ohio A1ts regular of meeting Council and the West Virginia Commission on the Arts, Mjddleport Village \\'as used to purchase rut supplies and programming Council. :\1ayor ~1ichael materials for the Ait Adventure. The rest will go for the Gerlach said the \ illage Art in the Park exhibit and program in September. is expected to receive Bobbi DeLong. art teacher in Meigs Local schools, more revenue this month was instructor for the program. Here she assists some than ever. a good indicachildren at the Pomeroy Library session on print and tor that the \~llage 's plan book making, as another child, five year old Abby to pay for its new village Pauley works diligently on her butterfly print. hall with oubide jail revCharlene Hoeflich/photos enue might be a good one. The new jail \\iII house. 24 prisoners - 10 men. 10 '"omen and four additional prisoners in a temporary holding cell. It will be located in the rear comer of the Pearl Street I VBtifUtB Lunch Along the River MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association's monthlv Lunch Along the River will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday at Diles Park. The menu will be pork barbeque. provided by Wild Horse Cafe. '"ith cole slaw, aroni salad. home~e cakes. and soft ks. Proceeds will go toward seasonal acti vities sponsored by the association for the community. I school building. Overcrowding is a problem experienced b) jai I facilitie'> and law enforcement agencies in I Please see Revenue, Al King's Daughters Medical Center -.....~&~~1 1 announces staff. , reduction .. ' , Outside revenue from J81 1 on the rise . WEATHER 82 employees lose their jobs Bv ANDREW CARTER t~DTNEWS@~YDAIL'f"RIBUNE.COM ASHLAND.Kv.- The economic crunch has apparently taken a toll on one of the tri-state region's I largest employers. ~ '-~-~=---==:=!i 1 Citing mounting debt and an~ incrdse In the number of patients who can't pa) for their medical care. officials from King\ Dau~hters .:\.ledical Center in Ashland. Ky.. announced Tuesdav ·afternoon that the hospital is reducing the number of staff members. effective immediately. In a prepared statement. KD~IC officials did not release anv details about just ho'v many of the hospital\ . 4.200-pl\ts employees would lose their jobs. Ho\\ever. Rob Johnson. hospital division director of the Service Employees Union. International Submitted photo 1199', said that 82 District Michael Coleman, Dorothy Hill, Charley Nutter, and Bryan Stewart, left to· hospital employees lost right, were presented plaques for completing requirements for the Ohio High School Equivalence Diploma through the Meigs ESC ABLE program. Please see KDMC, AS I 1 High: 86. Low: 73. Ceremony honors adult educational ac~ievemen.t tiDEX 2 SECTIONS - BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section .0 2010 Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. ll.l.ll ,I !1!.!1!11 ' POMEROY - Achievements of students enrolled in the Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) program in Meigs County were recognized in recent ceremonies held at the Fultz Center of Rio Grande Community College. Those who have completed requirements for their Ohio High School Equivalence Diploma, (GED) and those who are still working toward that goal, their families and friends were guests for a recognition dinner hosted by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Dr. John Costanzo. director of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Please see ABLE, AS Contact one of our !onder today! Pomoroy • GD211213G Tupptrt Plolna • 807·3181 Galllpolla • 44G·22GS MAlOn 773+t00 Point PIO&IIIflt • 074·9200 �... PageA2 The Daily Sentinel \ \1 ednesday, July 28, 2010 Audit: U.S. cannot Immigrant groups criticize fingerprint initiative account for $8.78 s~~T~~~;:o in Iraqi funds ~ • BAGHDAD (AP) - A U.S. audit has found that the Pentagon cannot account for over 95 percent of $9 .I bi Ilion in Iraq reconstruction money, spotlighting Iraqi complaints that there is little to show for the massive funds pumped. into their cash-strapped. warravaged nation . The $8.7 billion in question was Iraqi money managed by the Pentagon. not part of the $53 billion that Congress has allocated for rebuilding. It's cash that Iraq. which relies on volatile oil revenues to fuel its spending, can ill afford to lose. "J.raq should take legal action to get back this huge amount of money," said Sabah ai-Saedi, chairman of the Parliamentary Integrity Committee. The money "should be spent for, rebuilding the country and providing services for this poor nation." The report by the Special Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction accused the Defense Department of lax oversight and weak controls, though not fraud. "The breakdown in controls left the funds vulnerable to inappropriate uses and undetected loss,'' the audit said. The Pentagon has repeatedly come under fire for apparent mismanagement of the reconstruction effort as have Iraqi officials them selves. Seven years after the U .S.-led invasion. electricity service is spotty, with generation capacity falling far short of demand. Fuel shortages are common and unemployment remains high, a testament to the country's inability to create new jobs or attract foreign investors. • Complaints surfaced from the start of the war in 2003. when soldiers failed to secure banks, armories and other facilities against looters. Since then the allegations have only multiplied, including investigations of fraud, awarding of contracts without the required government bidding process and allowing contractors to charge exorbitant fees with little oversight, or oversight that came too late. But the latest report comes at a particularly critical time for Iraq. Four months after inconclusive elections, a ne..,. government has yet to be formed, raising fears that insurgents will tap into the political vacuum to stir sectarian unrest. In a sign that insur. gents are still intent on igniting sectarian violence, at least six people were killed and dozens more wounded when a female suicide bomber blew herself up near a checkpoint in t~ holy city of Karbala, local police said. They spoke of on condition anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to the media. Thousands of Shiite pilgrims are converging on the city, 50 miles (80 kilometers) south of Baghdad, for an important religious holtday marking the birth of a Shiite saint known as the "Hidden Imam'' who disappeared in the ninth century. Such mass displays of devotion by Shiites have often been targeted by Sunni extremists. Iraqi lawmakers met Tuesday, but for the second time this month failed to convene a parliament session, leaving wide open the question of when the new government will take shape Underscoring its financial challenges. the International Monetary Fund in March approved a $3.6 billion loan to help Iraq meet its obligations. Iraq is projected to run a deficit through 2011. according to analysts, with a possibility of a surplus following that hinging on oil prices. · Iraq took a financial hit in 2008 as oil prices plummeted on the back of the global financial meltdown. While those prices have since rebounded. Iraq remains at the mercy of internationa! oil markets. with revenues from petroleum sales accounting for over 90 percent of its government budget. The $9 .I billion in question came from the Development Fund for Iraq, which was set up by the U.N. Security Council in 2003. The DFI includes revenues from Iraq's oil and gas exports, as well as frozen Iraqi assets and surplus funds from the defunct. Saddam Hussein-era U.N. oi -forfood program. Iraq had given the u.S. authorization to tap into the fund. which is held in New York, for humanitarian and reconstruction efforts. \Vithdrawing that approval in December 2007. With the establishment of the Coalition Provisional Authority, which ran Iraq shortly after the start of the U.S. invasion in 2003 until mid-2004, about $20 billion was placed into the account. The $9.1 billion audited by the Iraq reconstruction inspector general were funds withdrawn from that account between 2004 and 2007. The report found that the Defense Department could not "readily account for its obligations, expenditures and remaining balances assocrated" with the DFI. At issue was $8.7 billion, or 95 percent of the withdrawn funds. Of this amount, the Pentagon could not account at all for $2.6 billion, according to the audit. Tracing the rest of the money is difficult because of a combination of lax financial controls and management, the failure to designate an organization to oversee the spending and the failure to set up and deposit the funds in special accounts. as required bv the Treasury Department. The Defense Department. in responses attached to the audit, said it agreed with the report's recommendations to establish better guidelines for monitoring such funds, including appointing an oversight organization mostly likely by November. The failure to properly manage billions in reconstruction funds has also hobbled the troubled U.S.-led effort to rebuild Afghanistan. About $60 billion have poured into Afghanistan since 200 I in hopes of bringing electricity. clean water, jobs, roads and education to the crippled country. The U.S. alone has committed $51 billion to the project since 200 I. and plans to raise the stakes to $71 billion over the next year - more than it has spent on reconstruction in Iraq since 2003. DENVER - The federa! government is rapidly expanding u program to identify illegal immigrants usmg fingerprints from arrests. drawing 'opposition from local authorities and advocates who argue the initiative amounts to an excessive dragnet. The program has gotten less attention than Arizona's new immigration law, but it may end up having a bigger impact because of its potential to round up and deport so many immigrants nationwide. ~The San Francisco sheriff wanted nothing to do with the program. and the City Council in Washington, D.C .. blocked use of the fingerprint plan in the nation's capital. Colorado is the latest to debate the pro- , gram, called Secure Communities. and immigrant groups have begun to speak up, telling the governor in a letter last week that the initiative will ihake crime victims reluctant to cooperate with police "due to fear of being drawn into the immigration regime." Under. the program. the fingerpnnts of e\ eryonc who is booked into jail for any crime arc run against FBI criminal history records and Department of Homeland Security immigration records to determine who is in t~e country illegally and whether they've been arrested previously. Most jurisdictions are not included in the program, but Immigration and Customs Enforcement has been expanding the initiative. Since 2007. 467 jurisdictions in 26 states have joined. ICE has said it plans to ha\'e it in every jail in the country by 2013. Secure Communitic~ is currently being phased into the places where the government sees as having the greatest need for it based on population estimates of illegal immigrants and 'crime statistics. Since everyone arrest~d would be screened. the program could easily deport more people than Arizona's new law. said Sunita Patel. an attorney who filed a lawsuit in New York against the federal government on behalf of a group won·ied about the program. Patel said that because illegal immigrants could be referred to ICE at the point of arrest. even before a conviction. the program can create an mcentive for profiling and create a pipeline to deport more people. "It has the potential to revolutionize immigration enforcement." said Patel. Patel filed the lawsuit on behalf of the National Day Laborer Organiling Network, which is concerned the program could soon come to New York. The lawsuit seeks. among other things. statistical information about \NhO has been deported as a result of the program and what the) were arrested for. Supporters of the program argue it is helping identify dangerous criminals that would other" ise go undetected. Since Oct. 27. 2008 through the end of May. almost 2.6 million people have been screened with Sccurc Communities. Of thosc, almost 35,000 were iden- I '"'"""-.....:"'''' UNIVEitSifT Ot ,~q g~gtTY COllEG! Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER www.rio.edu 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-1880 AP photo/Ross D. Franklin A suspect, left. is fingerprinted by a Maricopa Country Sheriff's detention officer on Monday to check his immigration status at a 287{g) processing station after being brought from the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office Fourth Avenue Jail in Phoenix. The federal government is rapidly expanding a program to identify illegal immigrants using fingerprints from arrests, drawing opposition from local authorities and advocates who argue the initiative amounts to an excessive dragnet. tified as illegal immigrants previously arrested or convicted for the most serious crimes. including murder and rape. ICE said Thursday. .More than 205.000 who were identified as illegal immigrants had arrest records for less serious crimes.. In Ohio. Butler Countv Sheriff Rick Jone~-. praised the program. which was implemented in his jurisdiction earlier this month. "It's really a heaYensent for us:· Jones said. He said the program helps solve the problem police often have of not knowing whether someone they arrested has a criminal history and is in the country illegally. "I 'don't want them in my community." Jones said. 'T\'c got enough homegrown criminals here ...~ Carl Rusnok. an ICE spokesman. said Secure Communities is a wav for la\J. enforcement to identif) illegal immigrants after their arrest at no additional cost to local jurisdictions. Jones agreed. "We arre:-.t these people an) way." he said. "All it does is help us deport people who shouldn't be here." Rusnok said ICE created the program after Congress directed the agency to improve the way it identifies and deports illegal immigrants with criminal backgrounds. ICE ha~ gotten $550 million for the program since 2008. Rusnok said. Rusnok said the onlv place he knows of that ha's requested not to be a part of Secure Communities Is San Francisco. which began the program June 8. Eileen Hirst. the chief of staff for San Francisco Sheriff Michael Hennessey. said it happened ''without our input or approval." Htrst ~aid the sheriff thought Secure Communities cast too wide a net and worried that it would sweep up' U.S. citizens and minor otTcnders, such as people who commit traffic infractions but miss their court hearings. Hirst also said the prt)gram goes against San Francisco's sanctuary city policy that ·calls for authorities ,to only rcpm1 foreign-born suspects hooked for felonies. "Now, \J.c're reporting C\Cr) single individual ..,. ho come:. into our custody and gets fingcrpnnted,'' Hirst said. California Attornev General Jerr) BrO\\ denied Hcnnesse) 's request to opt out. Brown said that prior to Secure Communities. illegal immigrants '' ith criminal histories werc often released bcforc their "tatus \\a~ disco\ crcd. This month. Washington. D.C .. police decided not to pursue the program hccausc the City Council introduccd a bill that would prohibit authoritks fwm :-.haring arrest data '' ith ICE out of conccrn for immigrants· civil rights. Matthew Bromeland. special assi~- n tant to the poiice chief, said police wanted the program and were talking ..,. ith ICE about h. address concerns fr immicrant advocates before the bill forced them to halt negotiations. Colorado officials became interested in the program after an illegal nnmtgrant from Guatemala with a long criminal record \\as accused of causing a car crash at a suburban Denver ice-cream shop, killing two women in a truck and a 3-year-old inside the store. Authorities say the illegal immigrant, Francis M. Hernandez, stayed off ICE's radar because he • conned police with 12 aliases anq two different dates of birth. A task-force assembled after the crash mended Communities as tion. 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'at risk· clients and their locations to coordinate with area EMAs in the MARIETl/\ The event of emergenctes and Buckeye Hil ls Area weather-related disasters.'' ·on Aging (AAAR) AAA8 Case Managers \ ·cd a 2010 utilized handheld GPS n A c.l from data collection units to the National A ~ociation gather pertinent informaof De' lopment tion to assist first responOrganizations {.'ADO) ders in finding the homes Research Foundation for of at-risk 60+ clients durits Geographic ing an emergency. Information Svstems As requested, countyClient Mapping Project specific maps can be and · Diners .Choice made available. To control Nutrition Program. security and privacy. these The AAA8\.vhich serves maps and the related data several I 0 Southeastern will be available via the Ohio counties including internet as part of a secure. Meigs has been recog- password protected and nized for compiling infor- customized ArcGIS server mation instrumental to web application. assisting area Emergency With this information, Management Agencies AAA8 can more readily (EMAs) in identifying "at assist Emergency risk" elderly residents at Management groups and times of power outages or first responders in knowother problen' . ing where in-home clients "Our teams have are located and what, if worked to develop a pro- any. special needs they gram that ~til capture in may have in the event of one local system. location an evacuation, natural information for all PASS- disaster. or other weatherT clients receiving related emergency. With funding support m their homes,'' said 8 Director Rick made available through Hindman. 'This informa- The American Recovery tion will be used to create and Reinvestment Act, arid disseminate maps of AAA8 offered more than 500 participants who were 60+ years of age access to the new nutrition program called Diner's Choice. Designed to give residents better access to nutrition sites, it utilized the services of seven local restaurants in areas determined to be underserved by regional congi·egate meal sites. "We believe that by working with local restaurants, the ARRA funding had a double impact, nutritious meals for seniors while pumping money into the local economy.'' said Buckeye Hills Executive Director Misty Casto. ;T'he pilot program used community diners with menus designed to meet USDA nutrition guidelines. The program served 10.321 meals with a combination of breakfast and lunch coupons bemg redeemed. A total of $66.943 in coupon redemption supported the seven small restaurant businesses. SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM li For more information on AAA8, contacJ 1-800331-2644 or visit www.areaagency8 .org. Meigs County Forecast Thursday: Showers and thunderstorms likely before 3 p.m., then a slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 86. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 62. North wind around 5 mph becoming calm. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 86. Friday Night: Partly cloudy. with a low around 61. Saturday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms.· Partly cloudy, with a high near 84. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 64. Sunday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 88. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. e mmunity Calendar Monday, Aug. 2 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m., village hall. Tuesday,Aug.3 REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the township garage. Clubs and organizations Wednesday, July 28 RACINE - Southern High School Athleti<;: Boosters, regular meet- • 53460 County Road 31, Portland,Ohio 45770. ing. 6 p.m.. Southern Community Fitness Center at SHS, all parents of athletes encouraged to attend. Sunday, Aug. 1 POMEROY The 80th birthday of June VanVranken will be celebrated with an open reception in her honor from 2 to 4 p.m. at the New Beginnings United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. Tuesday, Aug. 3 MIDDLEPORT Regular stated meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m., Past Master's Night. Bring non-perishable items for food bank. Refreshments at 6:30 Reunions Birthdays Sunday, Aug. 1 Friday, July 30 PORTLAND Gertrude Lehew will observe her 90th birthday on July 30. Cards may be sent to her at PORTLAND VanMeter Reunion, dinner at 1 p.m., Portland Park, bring lawn chair, covered dish, old photographs to share. Revenue from Page AI southeastern Ohio and all over the state. That is one reason the village ts seeing its jail pay off as well as it is. according to Lt. Mony Wood, the village's jail administrator. Wood said the villae:e is ''almost guaranl2ed' five housed-fua-f)«Y prisoners a day once the new jail is built. For years. the current jail was closed to inmates other than those incarcerated by the village police department. a result of a ruling from the village's liability insurance carTier after two inmates committed suicide in the jail. Since it has re-opened. and the rate per night has increased to $45. the jail has become a significant revenue source . cal Officer Susan r said that jail rev• enue, estimated at $21 ,000 for the current fiscal year. will provide the bulk of the revenue needed to retire the debt the village plans to undertake in order to turn the old Middleport Elementary School into a new village hall. "Overcrowding in jails is a statewide problem," Gerlach said. "There is a - - --- ·-- ~-~---~-~- Wednesday, July 28, 2010 Area Agency on Aging receives national recognition Public meetings -·- ~ PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. main1y after 11 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 86. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Wednesday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. then showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm after 5 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 73. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. --- need for jail space all over Ohio." Gerlach said there has been an indication from the state officials working with the village in the preliminary plans for a new jail that the village mi~ht be permitted to house even m01e inmates than it is designed for increasing revenue from ASK DR. BROTHERS Interview questions can make a difference communicated your expectations about her performance. and that it is not satisfactory. You also should give a new employee at least a few months to get acclimated to her new position. If you've tried these things. you still need to think about the practicalities of firing an employee. Make sure you have a Dr. Joyce Brothers plan to deal with being one person short. and for that next intimidating make the transition as smooth as possible to interview. minimize the impact on • •• your other employees. Dear Dr. Brothers: I You also want ta keep am the manager of a small office, and we this woman ·s feelings in have one employee who mind, and if it comes really hasn't been per- down to it. have the conforming up to par recent- versation in private when ly. I think that I'm a fair there are no clients or and forgiving boss. but outsiders around. If posthis woman is really sible or realistic, offer to pushing the limit. This is act as a reference. or the first time I've been in allow her to resign. This the position of deciding will ease her transition to whether it's appropriate a new job. Lastly, it's to fire an employee. and important to communiI really don't know what cate with the rest of the to do. Are there any office throughout the guidelines for when it's a process. (c) 2010 by King good idea to fire someFeatures Syndicate one?- S.B. Dear S.B.: The first time you have to fire someone can be quite intimidating. It's hard to know when to try to work with that person, and SERVING POMEROY-. when to finally pull the plug. In the long run, though. it's best to confront the situation and do what needs to be done. • FIU'E 2.417 Ttehnital Suppott •lo!lsll'~~('Q·~Yf)J! tluilelflist' rather than tisk losing the • 10 IKlla•f a«resses .,.Ill Wet>mail respect of your other • Ctsslom S!lltl Page • neW$. wer.t.er & <rae' employees as they con.Er,_ tinually resent the underSurf up to 25x laster!.J ( J'Gst 311'JOI'"e performing employee. Sign Up Ooliot! www.LocaiHet.com There are a variety of things you should try tion you're applying for before firing this person. - whether it's asking though. First. it's imporReliable Internet Access Stnce 1994 about your hobbies or tant that you've clearly your favorite movie. With these questions. the interviewer is trying to get a more complete idea of what kind of person you are. How you spend your free time can indicate a lot about your personality and what kind of employee you're likely to be. It is best to be honest when answering these questions, and think about this kind of thing ahead of time if you're nervous. The reality is that in the cunent job market. everything you can do to give yourself an edge is important. so don't put off preparing Dear Dr. Brothers: I've been interviewing for jobs. and have had no success for a while. I think I'm qualified. but I don't do well one-on-one with the interviewer I'm terrible at ad libbing! I always thought that when interviewers asked you your favorite color or what you do in your spare time. they were just killing time. Do these questions reaJly get you anywhere? And have I been losing out because I never know how to answer these meaningless questions? - J .L. Dear J,L.: Unfortunately, you're mistaken about these "filler" questions. A lot of the time, these seemingly meaningless or unimportant questions have a very important purpose - and that's why they are used in almost every interview for any job. There are a lot of "stock" questions that don't have right answers but give the interviewer an idea of how prepared you are for the interview, as well as how much you've thought about yourself and your personal and professional life. These questions are the ones that you just know they're going to ask: "Where do you see yourself in 10 years?" And ''What are your greatest weaknesses?" If you don't have an answer prepared, you sound like you're not serious about the interview. Then there are the questions that seem totally irrelevant to the posi- Visit us onlin~ at 1 dhe (uJatv.! <fftllt11if9 t 1Buele€~e www.mydallysentinel.com that source even more. Jail space has been a priority in preliminary plans for the new village hall. As much as $300,000 in outside revenue might be expected from housing men and women from other jurisdictions. That revenue will be the primary funding source for the new village hall. Internet Your online source for news Flills t:areer Center l=cr mtormahcn c0111act the Adt.ll Gertet at 74 24~ 5334 IWIIV ::uckeye sca·ee terter com Enjoy Great Savings, Service and Benefits ... with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. Call The Hartford toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: 1-877-487-7796 ;_~:411103] Moodl; F<.iay, 7AM·'1PM Ec,lern TTie Sa!lrtlay & wnday, 8AM·6PM Eastern ~me \fonA ~RI• .,.-n1hir-- ~tu.aJil) for J.:11l'l'l!r.tdl3te phon!! quo;c Plea"' luve)oJtp<• •<Y ha:>d) AAftft' ~ Auto&Hornelnau,..,c:e ~ Proaram... ne~ --- 700 W. Main St. • Pomeroy,OH 740-992-2891 ' • tl �~ -- ------~~~-----------------!11'- ____. . ___... 11111111~ Pagei\4. . The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, July 2S, 2010 The Daily Sentinel Leaks of hi~ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio classifioo, top secret :national secur.ity documents ... (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 v www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. _ Sammy M. Lopez Publisher YOU'RE KIDPI};G! Theyfou»d the )fuest list for Chelsea. Cl in~11·s~ ?f weddntj1 ~ . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishmeut of rel({!imr, or prolribitiug the free exercise thereof; or abridgin.~ the freedom of speech, or of the p1·ess; or the r(~ht of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petit;.on the Go11e.mment for a redress of grie11attces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOU!{. OPINION Tea Party racist? Dear Editor: Judy L. Thomas wrote an article July 13 entitled "Ted Party is Racist, NAACP Says." Have you ever felt defensive about people falsely labeling you? Some have labeled the Tea Party "red'' (Republican). as opposed to '"blue" (Democrat). They are wrong." We don't endorse any party. According to the NAACP. we are "white'' as opposed t~l ''black.'" That also is wrong. This is the age-old tactic of alienating in order to silence. We are absolutely not against blacks. If' anyone wishes to paint colors on us, let them be "red. white and blue.'' T have to resist being labeled a color. The Tea Party. is composed of various backgrounds and we won't be painted into a corner. We are united by the Declaration of Independence. the Constitution of the Gnited States of America and the Creator who inspired the authors to write and sign these documents. . I've been reading about the Holocaust era during World War IT and have seen parallels to the d1rection the United States of America is headed. At this time. the Jews were alienated and given a "yellow" star to \.vear:Eventually they ended up in a fiery crematory. How did this happen? The Na7is began taking over one institution after another and began taking away God-given rights one by one. Eventually they ended up telling the preachers they couldn "t preach against the government. Does that sound familiar? I've been reading a book by Eric Metaxas entitled ·'Bonhocffer - Pastor, Martyr. Prophet. Spy: A Righteous Gentile vs. the Third Reich." The new biograph; 1s about Dietrich Bonhoeffer who became part of the resistance against Hitler. God re\ealed to Bonhoeffer the final destruction the Nazi-; would bring, while most of the German church was blinded. Hitler knew that by painting Jews "'yellm\ .. and claiming they were enemies of the state. they could alienate them. Eventually Hitler eliminated six mtllion Jews and millions of Chnstians including Dietrich Bonhoeffer. What should we do? Let us stand strong in the belief that ''all men are created equal. that they are endowed by their Creator with cet1ain unalienable rights. that among these are life. liberty and the pursuit of happiness - that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men. deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed - that whene\er any form of government becomes destructive to these ends, it is the right of the p~ople to alter or abolish it. and to institute new gO\iernm~Jnt ." Our children and grandchildren are counting on us. Let's not let them down. Peter Martina'ate President, Meigs County Tea Party LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters . are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not person· alilies. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. Consumer corifidence falls to lowest since February• Bv ANNE D'INNOCENZIO ASSOCIATED PRESS Americans' confidence in the economy eroded further in July amid worries about a still-stagnant job market. The report raised concerns about the economic recovery and the back-to-school shopping season The Conference Board. a private research group. said Tuesday that its Consumer Confidence Index slipped to 50.4 in July. down from the revised 5'4.3 in June. Economists surveyed by Thomson Reuters expected a reading of 51.0. The decline follows last month's nearly I 0-point drop: from 62.7 in May, which marked the biggest since February, when the' measure also fell lO·points. The survey was taken July 1-21. beginning just as the Standard & Poor's 500 index was falling to a nine-month low of I ,022.58 on July 2. It had risen 4.5 percent by July 21 and has since climbed an additional 4 percent as upbeat earnings reports from manufacturers like 3M Co. and Caterpillar Inc. have made investors more convinced that the economic recovery isn't stalling as much as they had originally thought. However, stocks traded in a tight range Tuesday as investors again try to balance conflicting economic and upbeat earnings reports to figure out the pace of a global recovery. A slowdown in regional manufacturing activity from the Richmond Federal Reserve dampened the market's early gains. leaving indexes mixed in midmorning trading. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 3 points. Stocks rose moderately at the open because of strong earnings from chemical maker DuPont Co. and European banks UBS and Deutsc.1e Bank. Still. a susta.inable recovery can't happen without the American consumer. And the second straight month of declining confidence following· three months of increases is worriesome. economists say. "Consumers have a much different view of the economy than the stock market does. and their views matter more to the economy... said Mark Vitner. an economist at Wells Fargo. The reading, he says. "tells me that the economy is heading for slmver growth in the second half." One component of the index. which measures how shoppers feel 110\\ about the economy. declined to. 26.1, from 26.8. The other barometer. which measures shoppers' outlook O\er the next six months, declined to 66.6, from 72.7. The index - which measures how shoppers feel about business conditions. the job market and the next six months - had been recovering fitfully since hitting an all-time low of 25.3 in February 2009. The index typically falls before the economy slows down. and on the.way out of a recession. the expectations component, which accounts for more than 60 percent of the reading. n-;es sharply. Franco said. "It's all abour jobs. That's still the primary source of income." said L\. nn Franco. director of The Confe;-ence Board Consumer Research Center. "Until we see the pa~e of job grov.·th pick up and consumers are confident that this is sustainable. \Ve are not likely to see a significant pickup in confidence." Economists say the expectations component correlates more closely with the stock market movements. but Vitner noted that the big plunge in May has made such an imprint on consumers that the recent rebound hasn't registered. On the other hand. confidence usually rises before an improvement in the gross domestic product. the broadest measure of economic activity. Vitner said . Economists watch the numb~r closely because consumer spending accounts for about 70 percent of U.S. economic activity and is critical to a strong recO\ery. A reading above 90 indicates the economy is on solid footmg. With unemployment stuck near I 0 percent. Americans are skittish about spending. A continuing stream of sobering economic data - from disappointing job figures in May and June to weak housing numbers - is increasing worries that the economic recoverv 1s stalling just as government stimulus programs are disappearing. In particular. concerns are rising about the housing market. While the S&P/Case-Shiller 20-city home price index relea~ed Tuesday showed a I .3 percent rise in May from April, the home buyer's tax credit. which expired April 30. had an impact on the reading. In fact, the report that 'the recent e:ai n s in ho prices are 110t likely to last. Economists will monitor Friday's first reading o n secondqum1er GOP. Only modest growth is expected. And on Aue: . 6 the government is expected iO report that employers eliminated 85.000 jobs in Jul), following ~ loss of 125.000 in June. Economists '-llrveyed by ThomsQll Reuters on av~rage expect the jobless rate to rise to 9.6 percent. from 9.5 percent. Retailers had a surprisingly solid start to the year, but business has been slowing since April. Stores have had to deepen ·their discounts on summer clothing more than planned to make room for back-to-school merchandise. That raises concern about whether stores v. ill have to mark dO\\ n fall goods earlier than expected to get shoppers to bu). The Conference Bomd sun e\. based on a random survey mailed to 5,000 households. showed that consumers· assessment of the job market was more negatiH~ th. the month before. Those claimi1 that jobs are "hard to ge{· increased to 45.8 from 43.5 percent. while those saying jobs are "plentiful'' remained unchanged at 4.3 percent. \\arn'' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-sso> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoctated Press Our main number is and the Ohto Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Association Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O News Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Subscription Rates Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ......•..• .'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ..•..... .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally ........•.••.••.. 50' Caldwell, 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 Subscribers should rel"lrt in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext 15 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is avail· able. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error tn a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. l NEXT NATIONAL GUARDSMAN· 5MILES Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342. Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Wee~s ..' 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 -------- ----- �--~- --- - -----~---· --.--":"""---------- Wednesday, July 28, 2010 Obituaries ~For the Record Richard P. Gress I'I Richard P. Gress of Middleport, passed away on Monday, July 26 at home, in the presence of his family. Born Oct. 28. 1924 to Lillian Meier Gress and Frank E. Gress. Richard attended Sacred Heart Grade School and graduated from Pomeroy High School, s of 1943 and went directly into the U.S. Army, basic training in California and Louisiana. He • arrived in France the day after Normandy Beach invasion .. ~articipating in the Battle of the Bulge and remammg days of World War II. He was employed as a Supervisor by the Kyger Creek Power Plant and retired in 1990. In December of 1948 he married Mary Martha Roller of Middlep01t and to this loving union were born two sons, Mike and Pat. Richard was preceded in death by his parents. Frank and Lillian Gress; brother, Frank E. Gress. Jr.; sister and brother-in-law: Betty Gress Ohlinger and David Ohlinger. Surviving are his wife of 62 112 years, Martha (Marty): Sons: Richard Michael (Mike) Gress and his wife Jennifer of Wilmington, Ohio; Mark Patrick (Pat) Gress and his wife Debra of Monument, Colo. grandchildren, Christopher Gress and Jenna Gress of Columbus: Ben Gress of Chicago; Joe Gress, Jon Gress and Will Gress of Monument. Colo.; sister: Patricia McKnight, Pomeroy: brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, James and Ida Roller, Waldorf, Md. and Richard and Loretta Roller, Belpre; Nancy Ca1e. Middleport: numerous cousins. nieces and nephews: and his beloved pet, Gretchen. A funeral mass will be held at I 2 noon on Thursday. July 29. 2010, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Officiating will be Rev. Walter Heinz . urial will follow in Sacred Heart Cemetery. nds may call on Wednesday. July 28. from 6 to 8 • p.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. A Vigil Service will be conducted at 7:45p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: American Cancer Society, Strecker Cancer Center in Marietta, or the Arthur James Cancer Center-Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Deaths Odessa Wolfe Erbes Odessa Wolfe Erbes, formerly of Letart Falls, died June 26,2009, at her home in Sublette, Ill. A memorial service will be held Aug. 1 at the Dixon United Methodist Church, Dixon, Ill. Linda Moore Linda Mae Moore, 52, of Syracuse,'Ohio passed yon July 25. 2010. Funeral services will be held Friday, July 30, 2010 at Anderson McDaniel • eral Home. Visiting hours will be on Thursday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. A registry is available on-line at ww\v.andersonmcdaniel.com. KDMC from PageAl their jobs on Tuesday. KDMC security reportedly escorted the employees to clean out their lockers, confiscated their ID l:>adges and then escorted them off the hospital premises. Another 150 employees were presented with the following options: work part-time, change shifts or leave their jobs. All options included a pay cut. The statement releas"ed Tuesday by MC officials reads in t, "The economic cession has hit our region hard and is lasting longer than anyone expected. KDMC has weathered the economic downturn for two years by minimizing capital expenditures, changing benefits, renegotiating contracts and changing flow processes whenever possible to improve efficiency." KDMC officials further stated in the press release, "However, the harsh reality is that patients are delaying their own health care and Qften those who are receiving the needed care cannot pay for it. Unreimbursed (sic) care and bad debt are at an all-time high for our organization approaching the $100 ·llion mark this year, ich is a 33 percent crease over just a year ago. This is a $25 million difference in one year. Cost reductions alone cannot compensate for this change in our community and in our country." KDMC officials also stated that the hospital is working with employees affected by the downsizing to explore other job opportunities in the I \ t The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com center or medical around the region as well as unemployment benefits. Johnson said SEl U 1199 will fight the layoffs because KDMC allegedly has not honored its agreement with the union. He said hospital officials promised to meet with the union and hospital employees and provide a 7-day notice prior to any layoffs, but failed to do so. According to its Web site, KDMC is the largest employer in the region between Charleston. W.Va .. and Lexington. Ky. The hospitaL which now boasts 465 beds. was founded • in 1899. Over the years, the hospital bas received numerous honors, including being named one of the Top 100 Hospitals in the U.S. by Thomas Reuters. KDMC has also been recognized as one of the top places to work in Kentucky by the Kentucky Society for Human Resource Management State Council and the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. 911 an inmate in the jail, and Second Avenue, was his wife. Audra charged wi-th disorderly Chandler, Mason, POMEROY - Meigs W.Va., were charged by intoxication and resisting arrest after offiCounty 91 I dispatched with illegal conveyance cers were called to his POMEROY The these calls: of weapons, drugs or brother's home, where following proceedings Monday 8:0 I a.m., Mount Olive· other prohibited items he was beating on the were recently filed in the into the jail, a felony of door and trying to get in public records of Clerk of Road. seizure: 9:27 a.m .. the the house . second degree. Courts Diane Lynch: Ohio 681. Reedsville. Swift said Audra • James R. Blackwell, Criminal difficulty breathing; Chandler admitted to Fourth Avenue. was • Jesse Ward sentenced I I :29 a.m., North Second Avenue, diabetic emer- placing Schedule II nar- arrested and jailed for to one year on charge of cotics on the floor and obstructing official busi- non-support of depengency: 12:44 p.m .. Union slipping them through a ness and felony vandal- dents. ordered to pay Avenue. chest pain. crack in the door. which ism after officers were at $12.521.28 in back child 4:22p.m .. Main Street. her husband then picked his home on a complaint. support. Reedsville, difficulty up with a towel. Blackwell was hand• Joshua Rathburn senbreathing. hang up call; Officers observed the cuffed and placed in the tenced to three years for 5:13 p.m., General activity on a security police cruiser and he breaking and entering. Hartinger Parkway, fall; allegedly kicked the robbery with a firearms camera and were assisted 10 p.m., South Third in the investigation by windows out. specification. community Avenue, high blood pres- the Major Crimes Task • Jacob Well. South control. sure: 4:52 p.m., Vance Force. Third Avenue, advised Civil Road, difficulty breathChandler is jailed on someone had entered his • Foreclosure granted ing: 5:05p.m., Ohio 143. charges of armed robbery car on Lincoln Street and to Farmers Bank and Albany. fall. at the TNT Pit Stop stolen golf clubs. a base- Savings Co. against • Grover Arnold was ball glove and other items. Amie M. Hart, and othcharged with domestic Several other cars were ers. violence after a com- broken into at the same Domestic relations MIDDLEPORT plaint was filed alleging time and investigation is • Dissolutions granted Police Chief Bruce Swift threats against a family continuing. Anyone with to Jeremy and April member. reported: information is asked to Lawrence, Derik and • Alexander Chandler, • Eddie Rhodes, South call the department. Samantha Winebrenner. Common Pleas Middleport ABLE from Page Al Center, extended the welcome with Carol Brewer. Meigs coordinator. speaking about ABLE. the dedication of its instructors. and its successes. The awards for the students, provided by the Rotary Club. were presented by 'the instructors Lois Knadler at the Tuppers Plains ABLE Center, and Susan King Charla Oden, and instructors at the Middleport ABLE Center, with words of praise and encouragement. Four of the ABLE students recognized were GED graduates of the 2009-2010 years. They were Michael Coleman, Dorothy Hill, Charley Nutter and Bryan Stewart. Coleman and Stewart spoke following the presentation about their experiences in the ABLE program in appreciation of the help received in completing requirements for the GED diploma. "Education at the Middleport Able Center Submit1ed photos Susan King, who has completed more than 16 years as an ABLE instructor, was presented a plaque of appreciation by Carol Brewer, ESC staff coordinator. provided a second chance for me," said Stewart, whose plan now is to further his education at Hocking College. He credited education with providing him a new way to solve old ·problems, and expressed appreciation to his wife and extended family for their love and support. Brenda Barnhart of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club which hosted ABLE's dinner and provides the awards, presents the plaque to Michael Coleman, GED graduate. Coleman spoke of the "great appreciation" for the Middleport ABLE Center and the instructors who helped him obtain his GED. ''I am now pursuing a career in business which has been opened to me because of Charla Oden and Susan King," (ABLE instructors). commented Coleman. On behalf of ABLE and the Educational service Center staff, Brewer recognized Susan King for her 16 years of service to the Meigs County ABLE program. More information about the program is available by calling Coordinator Bre..,1•er . at the Meigs Office of the Athens-Meigs ESC, 9925592, or the Middleport Center, 992-5808. Hall from Page AI Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said the village budgeted $15 .000 for planning in all three phases and has spent $11,015 to date. Council Member Julia Houston raised questions about the balance of the recreation fund and payment of liability insurance through that line for its portion of the village's policy. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker explained that the cash balance and appropriation balance are different, and that the original appropnat1on was $2,660, with $1.034 spent so far this year. Houston also ques- tioned whether·funds are available, for example, for equipment repairs and other recreation expenditures. and Baker said the general fund supports the parks and recreation facilities through utility payments, man hours and other costs. Houston expressed thanks on behalf of Heath United Methodist Church for park maintenance for their monthly dinners in Diles Park. Councilman Shawn Rice noted the location of potholes and drainage issues which need to be repaired. Council Member E-mail us your community news . and photos! Sandy Brown discussed needed repairs at the boat launching facility. Nancy Burns. Hamilton Street. discussed concerns with the relocation of her water meter. Council also: • Approved payment of bills, $34.055.14. • Approved depattmental reports and the mayor's court of fines collected, $8,088. • Appointed Tom Lowery to replace Emerson Heighton on the Zoning Board of Appeals. Heighton is now a councilman. Also present were Mayor Michael Gerlach, Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. President Rae Moore. and members, Heighton and Craig Wehrung. Taking Applications The Ma.plcs HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom ;; 50yrs or qualifying disability Low income priority /i.t ~,,All lJllllll£5 7 40-992-7022 ~ AR£ ~AI~ Silverheels • ~/;M'~ A Realty Company-EH6 f mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Your Premium Package includes: • Pet-Sensitive Motion Detector -• Yard Sign &Window Decals • Wireless Keypad • High Decibel Siren A • Quality Service Plan 19 ... �JiiiiT The Daily Sentinel Bv JuLIE CARR SMYTH The GOP camp~ign PHILIP ELLIOTT ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS savs Ohio's Democra~ic governor has taken nearly $1.5 million 111 camp<ugn money from those with ties to the financial industry while attackinn the Wall Street tics of his Republican rival. e State Republican Chairman Kevin DeWine and Republican legislative leaders called Gov. Ted Strickland a hypocrite for taking the cash. Strickland has made Republican challenger John Kasich \time as a high-salaried managing director at the failed Ldnnan • B1:?thers invest_ment ~~nk a thC!J1C of his campaign. It turns out 111 add1tton to bcmo a oreat critic of the financial industrv. Ted Stricklmfd h~'ls been a oreat beneficiary of the financial industry.'' DeWine s~d. ~he pm1~· releas~d a binder full of \vhat they dubbed Stnckland s undisclosed ''love affair" with Wall Street, which included the contributions. details of several Ohio bond deals with Lehman or its successor Barclays Capital. and $25.000 in contributions Stric~land h~s taken f~om he_irs of the Lehman family. . Stnckland s. campmgn reJected . the party's asser~Ions. They sa1d_the GOP padded the total b) includu~g small-tO\vn msurance agents, accountants, financial planners, and bank IT staffers with little to do ' with Wall Street. "We don't know v.:h~t's more amusing. that Ohio Republicans want to InJeCt Lehman Brothers into the g~ve~nor's race once again or that they are equating Circuit board producers in Canton with Wall Street tycoons like Dick_ Fuld.'' s~id Strickland campaign manager A~ron Pickrell. "Either way_ their math is ~?Ore quest1on~ble t~an the accounting practices that former managmg d1rector John Kasich and his coworkers used to cook the books at Lehman Brothers." Kasich was not part of Tuesday's news conference. De~ine was jo~ned by Ohio Senate president Bill Hams and Oh1o House Republican leader Bill Batchelder, two seasoned state lawmakers who field and fund ~andidates for the state Legislature. Both smd they need a governor who is honest. The..GO~ used a methodology that defined "Wall Street . to mclude both the banking and insurance mdustnes, as well as their lobbyists, PACs and employees. Ohio has the ninth-largest insurance industry in the nation. with 249 insurance companies headquartered in the state in 2009, accordinf! to the Ohio Dcpm1ment of Insurance. ... DeW~ne repeated!~ accused Strickland and groups supportmg h1s cand1dacy of "demonizino the entire fin~ncial s~rvices ind~stry" with thei( campaign agamst Kastch, and satd average Ohioans workino throughout the sector were included to shov. ho\".-· fa;. reaching the Wall Street label goes. "They're the ones who have defined Wall Street as the State Farm agent," he .said. "It's a nice fooossed sound bite. You can talk about somebody has 'Wall Street values' and somebody has ·Ohio values,' \Vhen the truth of the matter is the way they've defined the f1ght, they' re picking a fight \Vith Ohio business. with Ohio companies.'' Strickland's campaign has focussed on Kasich 's time_ with ~ehm~n in ad~ and campaign speeches. seekmg to ltnk hun to an 1mage of greed that is resor~atmg strongly with economicall) -challenged \Oters th1s year. The campaign has pointed out investment losses sufTe~e? after ~ehmar~ went bankrupt. particularly at Oh10 s pubhc penswn funds, and made an tssu~ of the roughly $580.000 in salary and bonuses Kas1ch made annually for the years he was there. The stat~ has lost $29 million on the piece of business Lehman did as part of the state's $5.5 billion tobacco securitization deal. which made up most of the state busine<;s cited in the GOP analysis. The state has sought return of the money .in court. Wednesday, July 28, 2010 Denis nervously eye Fisher's troubles in Ohio GOP says Strickland took moneyBvfrom Wall Street COLUMBUS PageA6 Democratic Senate candidate Lee Fisher faces a daunting 9-to-1 disadvantage in fundraising in his campaign against Republican Rob Portman in Ohio and has endured unexpected staff turnover, developments that have spread concern among national party · leaders about his ability to remain competitive in the race. Fisher, the state's lieutenant governor, recently hired his third campaign manager while his campaign spokesman and , researcher quit. Sluggish fundraising has left him badly trailing Portman, a veteran of President George W. Bush's White House and Cabinet. The Republican reported almost $8.9 million in his campaign account at the end or June; Fisher had about $1 .3 million available. but was carryi~g more than $110.000 111 debt after a costly win in May's Democratic primary. • Ohio, one of Democrats' top chances to win a Republican-held seat. has become a headache for national party leaders who fear it could take millions just to. get Fisher caught up w1th Portman. Privately. in Democrats Washington expressed frustration with Fisher's . operation, especw!ly h1s. h,ands-on m~nagem_e!H St) le, and e' e1~ questwned whether President Barack Obama ~hould spend_ 1_11ore time 111 the state ra1s1ng money for the Senate candidate. ~isher skipped a campm,gn appearance with Obama in May. The Democrat joined Vice President Joe Biden at a fundraiser last month. Publicly, Democrats insist Fisher has a shot at defeating Portman and win the seat vacated by Republican Sen. George Voinovich. Ohio is a swing state that Obama won two years ago and it would be pa11 of any calculation for 2012. "Lee will have the resources he needs to show Ohioan~ the clear choice they have: between Lee's work on the ground to create Ohio jobs and Congressman Po11man 's two decades in Washington supporting devastating trade policies that shipped Ohio jobs O\'erseas," said Lynne Bowman. Fisher's campaign manager. The Democratic Party's massive political machine in Ohio could help Fisher with $3 million raised during the last 40 days to help statewide candidates. Organized labor has long played a role in the statG and has opened political offices in Columbus. Cleveland and Cincinnati. And Obama's political arm. Organizing for America. ~ever truly shut down ctftcr. the 2008 ruce an.cl contm~es to communicate With supporters who helped Obama carry the state with 52 percent of the vote. The state party. the largest in the nation. has more than 206 paid staffers working for Democrats. The Ohio Democratic Part) has taken over the statewide voter turnout and political aspects of the campaigns, including Gov. Ted Strickland's bid for re-election and Fi,her's Senate run. "We know hO\\ to win," Ohio Democratic Party chairman Chris Redfern said. Redfern dismissed Washington Democrats' worries and said the state party was capable of ushering Fisher and others to victory. "Folks are fixated on the number of campaign managers Lee Fisher hao., hired or fired in the last year," Redfern said. "It's late July and there's nothing to talk about." But Democrats in Washington are citing those developments as they decide where to allocate resources. Fisher's former spokesman John Collins is now workinn on the open Senate ~ace in DAQ)- 18.96 BBT (NYSE) - 26.09 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.29 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.69 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.47 Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.96 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - - 7.34 10.55 Royal Dutch Shell - 56.81 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 70.78 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.96 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.39 WesBanco (NYSE)- 17.11 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.55 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 27, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.56 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.46 City Holding (NASDAQ) 29.90 Collins (NYSE) - 57.37 DuPont (NYSE) - 40.38 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.31 Gen Electric (NYSE)- 16.18 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 28.13 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.69 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.28 Ltd'Brands (NYSE) - 25.43 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 56.52 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NAS- \\here pcm~)C~at Jack Conway 1s t acmg tea pany- backed candidate Rand J1aul. Demonats hope to remind voters that Portman was Bush's bll. get director and tra ambassador and then link him to the state ·s struf!gling economy. \vhich posted a 10.4 percent unemplo) ment rate last month . In an ad released Tuesdav. Portman's earnpaign hit back on the Democrats' criticism and noted that 400.000 Ohio jobs were lost durin!! the bst three years alone. Portman's camp also pushed l]ack on claims the former southwest Ohio conf!ressman shipped Oh1o 's jobs overseas: officittls cite data from Ohio's Department of Labor that 6 times as many Ohio jobs wem across state lines as went overseas during those same three vears~ Organized lahor. a powerful force during pre~idential elections • Oh1o. notes the state's 1. million voters with tie~ to unions. But not all workers' groups are behind Fisher. Last week. the Ohio Fratemal Order of Police backed Portman OYer Fbher, who spent three days seeking their support. W®llil ~~lill ~aoo~ ~IT®miD Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - .36.63 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.75 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 51.68 Big Lots (NYSE) - 35.67 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.59 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 42.38 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Kentucky, Calll-888-696~ 2341 Jack Hanna wards off grizzly with pepper spray COLUMBUS (AP) - TV host and LOokeeper Jack Hanna says ~e took his own advice and used pepper spray on a gnzzly bear headed toward him. The Columbus Zoo keeper and frequent David Letterman guest sa1d he was with his wife and other hikers in Montana's Glacier National Park on Saturday when a bear cub, \\·eighing about 125 pounds, charged them. Hanna told The Columbus Dis_patch that he held up a canister of pepper spray. wh1ch he takes routinely on hikes. "At about 30 feet. I unload my pepper spray. and the wmd takes it." he told the newspaper. But _the bear kept coming. Hanna sprayed toward · the am mal again, but still it kept com inn. . "~he.n th7, third time I unload that pepper spray right 111 h1s tace. Hanna said. The bear turned around and fled . . Hanna said he's been can·ying pepper spray on hikes tor 15 years. but Saturday was the first time he's used it. The group was returning from Grinnell Gtacier by way of~ naiTOW trail with a cliff on one side and a steep drop-oft on the other. They rounded a comer and saw a motryer bear and two large cubs about 30-feet away commg toward them. the newspaper repotted Tuesday. ~!J co~t11t/th1ent to to prov/de tl1e h . you qual/ty Ortho . tghest ava/lable and 'Pedlc care u to ensur. .::~Our recover. . e rapid but as y IS not only and par'n -fi coh1fortab!e ree as poss/b!e. IS Now offenng the. followmg serv•ces Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis • s gna ure Person. ly c stomlzed vO nt ~epacement SIJA.cerelyJ Steven M M .11 · tuerJ MD e Repaceme t • Nb Cred1t Check • Build Your Credit • Improve Your Credit • Just $29.99/week for a year • All you need is a bank account _Call Today 866-906-8395 Tee' oogy • A re Care nt Steven M. Mtl n Board Certified Orthop C c, 90 Jackson t ke Ga �Bl The D8:ily Sentinel Inside Clarett returns to OSU, Page B2 Local Sports Briefs. Page B6 ' Wednesday•.July 28, 2010 Tomlin, Indians handle Yankees; 4-1 DAYS CLEVELAND (AP) - Josh Tomlin took a shutout into the eighth inning against Alex RodrG~ucl ~and the Ne\\ York Yankees to wm his major league debut with the Cleveland Indians. 41 on Tuesday night. Getting one more chance at hitting his 600th homer \Vith two outs in the ninth inning. Rodriguet. grounded into a forceout to shortstop to end the game A-Rod went 0 for 4 on his 35th birthday. The 25-year-old Tomlin outpitched former Indians ace CC Sabathia ( 13-4). handing the left-hander his first Please see Indians, 86 ~fending champ ~Conn to face OSU in Maggie Dixon Classic , ' shawley@mydailytribune.com Hard-hitting : former Raider Jack T.I atum • dieS at 61 · 1 COLU:V1BUS. Ohio (AP) - Jack Taturn. the Pro BO\\'l safetv for the Oakland Raiders be~t known for his crushing hit that paralyzed Darr)1 Stingley in an NFL preseason game in 1978. has died. He was 61. Nicknamed "The Assassin:· Tatum. died of a heart attack Tuesday in an Oakland hospital. according to friend and former Ohio State teammate John Hicks. Hicks said Tatum had diabetes the last sc\ eraf years. and lo'-.t hi~ left leg because of circulation prohlem .... On Aug. 12. 1978. in an exhihition game again:--t the 1\:e'' England P~ttnots. the hard-hltting Tatum slammed into Stingle\ with his helmet while the receiver was running a crossing pattern. The blO\\ se\ ered Stingley's fourth and fifth 'eterbrae and left the recei \'er para I) Led from the neck do>' n. David Perry/Lexington Herald-Leader/MCT The two never met NFL player Terrell Owens arrived for the 136th running of the Kentucky Derby at after the hit. Stingle) Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, May 1. died in 2007. ~ "The T.O. Show." Tatum was not penalAlready, it's like some- to cable. Ochocinco 's last show ized on the pia) and the By adding the 36-yearthing out of a reality show. · old Owens. the Bengals involved eliminating two • .NFL took no di~ciplinary Ochocinco gushed will lead the NFL in real- contestants. Owens' last action. but it did tighten show · stars. program had him walk- its rules on violent hits. about the matchup on his ity Despite Tatum\ failure Twitter feed. welcoming Ochocinco competed on ing down a runway as O'wens and joking that "Dancing With the Stars" part of a fashion shO\\ m to show remorse. Hicks ··an of our games have in the offseason. and has metrosexual attire said Tatum was haunted been moved to pay-per- a dating show called bare chest under an open by the play. "It was tough on him. The jacket with huge neckview. you got to pay to "Ochocinco: Ultimate Catch'' current- lace and a wig. too." Hicks \aid. "He see this." wasn't the same person Both of the look-at-me ly running on \HI. After receivers are accustomed Ochocinco 's show comes Please see 8engals, 82 after that. For ) ears he was'almost a recluse." Tatum had said he tried to \ isit Stingle) at an Oakland hospital short!) after the collision but was turned a\\'H) by Stingle\ ·s famih members~ ··If~ not so much that Dan) I doesn't ''ant to. but it's the people around him:· Tatum told the Oakland Tribune in 2004. "So we ha,en"t been able to get through that. E' erv who spent last season tin1e \\e pliin somethini. backing up rookie Jonny it geh messed up. Flynn on the woeful Getting. to him or him Wolves. as their new getting back to me. it point guard. never lmppens." Sessions averaged 8.2 Part of the alienation points on 45.6 percent came after Tatum wrote shooting with 3.1 assists the 1980 book. "Thev in a career-low 21 .I minCall ~tc A:-.sa~sin." in utes per game last sea'' hich he was unapoloson. He signed a fourgetic for hi~ headhunting year. $16 million deal to \\ay-.. join the Wolves before ln a statenwnt. the last season. The native of Raider~ -.aid. "Jack was a South Carolina is close true Raider champion friends with Cavs guard and a true Rmder wmTior. Mo Williams from~their ... Jack \\as the standard days together with the bearer and an inspiration Milwaukee Bucks and for the posttion of safety should get much more throui!hont college anll in playing time profe~sional football." Cleveland this year. After starring for Ohio The 25-vear-old MaryJo WalickVMilwaukee Journal SentlneVMCT State unckr coach Wood\ Hollins is a super-athletic. but very raw. for- In this April 13, 2009, file photo, Milwaukee Bucks Jl,\\ es, l'atum ''as drafiward/center who aver- Ramon Sessions drives to the basket, as Orlando ed 'in the first round b\ aged 6.1 points and 2.8 Magic's Rater Alston defends at the Bradley Center in the Raiders 111 1971. li1 Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Sessions was traded from the Please see Tatum, 86 Please see Trade, 86 Timberwolves to Cleveland on Monday. Timberwolves trade Sessions, Hollins to Cavs Us AP Photofrony Dejak AP Source: Bengals reach deal with TO ciNCINNATI (AP) A year after they were NEW YORK tAP) featured on HBO's "Hard Maya Moore and the Knocks.'' the Bengals Connecticut Huskies will hav~ scripted their own return to tvtadison Square reaht) show. Garden to play Ohio T.O. and Ocho. Two State in the Maggie self-conscious stars. one Dixon Classic on Dec. NFL team. 19. How will the) fit? How The two-time defend- will it work? Which ing national champions receiver will provide have won an NCAA- most of the drama? rcc<?rd 78 straight games And. more imp011antly. havmg gone unbeaten the will any of it help the last two seasons. They Bengals get back to the return three starters from playoffs? last season's team that The Bengals reached a beat Stanford for a sev- contract agreement with ' enth national title. The receiver Terrell Owens Huskies beat Penn State on Tuesday. a person • 1n the Maggie Dixon familiar with the situaClass1c in 2008. tion told The Associated Rutgers will face Texas Press. He's expected to \11 in the first game of report to train.ing camp in women's ba'Skctball a day or two. bleheader. The Bengals were his Ohio State \\ill be tirst choice. giving him a making its second chance to team with close appearance in the Classic fiiend Chad Ochocinco, . as the Buckeyes traveled who has already dubbed • to West Point in 2006 for the pair Batman and the inaugural game Robin. The Bengals against Army. Ohio State made an offer on finished eighth in the Monday. and Owens final Top 25 poll before accepted a day later. Players are required to losing to Mississippi State in the second round report for the start of camp on of the NCAA tourna- training Wednesday in ment. The. Buckeyes still Georgetow·n. Ky. Owens have a potent inside-out- is expected to shov. up side offense with center when workouts begin on Jantel Lavender and Thursday. said the person guard Samantha Prahal is speaking on condition of and should once again be anonymity because the one of the top I0 teams in team had made no announcement. the nation. On his Twitter account. It's the fourth straight season that the Scarlet all Owens would sa; Knights \Vill play at the was. "Hoping 2 b a Garden in the Classic Bengal w/in the 24hrsll" named for the former He's expected to sign his y women's coach. deal with he arrives in .Jers lost to Tennessee Georgetown. • last season in front of nearly 7.200 fans. Texas A&M finished ninth in the Top 25 last season af~r winning the Big 12 title. The Aggies lost to· Gonzaga in the MII\NEAPOLIS (AP) second round of the -Goodbye. LeBron. NCAA tournament. Hello. Ramon. Rutgers coach C. The Cleveland Vivian Stringer. UConn 's completed Geno Auriemma. Ohio Cavaliers State's Jim Foster and their first post-LeBron Texas A&M's Gary Blair James personnel. move have combined for over on Monday night, trading troubled guard Delonte 2.850 victories. West and point guard Maggie Dixon died April 6. 2006. of arrhyth- Sebastian Telfair to the mia, probably caused by Minnesota Timberwolves an enlarged heart. Her for point guard Ramon death came three weeks Ses~ions. 7-footer Ryan after her first season as a Hollins and a future sechead coach. a perfor- ond-round pick. After James dumped mance that \\On the Ca\ s on national telethe admiration of the academy and all of college bas- vision and tled to Miami to join Dwyane Wade. ketball. Chris Bo~h and the Heat, owne'r Dan Gilbert sent off a scathing letter to Cleveland fans vowing to win a title before LeBron 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 does. The Cavaliers tried to Fax..:. 1·740·446·3008 start the roster makeover E-mail: mdssporls@mydaolysenhnel.com by signing restricted free SP9J:te..Sta1f agent point guard Kyle Bryan Walters Lowry to an offer sheet. (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 but the Houston Rockets bwalters@ mydailytribune.com matched it. So they settled on Sessions. a quick. Sarah Hawley (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 pick-and-roll specialist 1 . Cleveland lndtans Asdrubal Cabrera, left, scores as New York Yankees catcner Francisco Cervelli can't make the tag in the fourth inning in a baseball game, Tuesday, in Cleveland. a �----·----- - . . --- ~- -------·-- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel National Sports Briefs ... ... -------....,....,~...,..--ll--"!"'-"'""'"---.-~~-~- www.mydailysentinel.com -.-~-'!11-- ..-,......... --"-~ Wednesday, July 28, 2010 Matt Garza pitches 1st no-hitter in Rays history ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. {AP) - ~fatt Garza insists the first no-hitter in Tampa Bay history and the in the major leagues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio State University fifth this season isn t the most says former football star Maurice Clarett has been satisfying moment of his granted re-entry to pursue his degree after he spent career. more than three years in prison. That. Garta said Ohio State spokesman Jim Lynch says in a stateMonday night after facing ment that Clarett started classes on Monday after he minimum 27 hatter~ to was readmitted· by the College of Education and the beat the Detroit Tigers 5-0. Human Ecology, where he was originally enrolled. came during un MVP perClarett says in a statement that it is a "surreal feel- formance as the wmning ing to be back at Ohio State" and that he doesn't want pitcher in Game 7 of the to be a "distraction or nuisance" to the football team 2008 AL champion:-.hip or other students. series. Clarett led the Buckeyes to the 2002 national cham"It's not even close tu pionship in hi~ only college season. He pleaded guilty that feeling. Shoot. we m 2006 to aggravated robbery and carrying a con- went to the World Series,'' ceal~d weapon, and served 3 1/2 years in a Toledo the hard-tht'O\ving rightprison, where he took college-credit courses. hander said in a hmaily srt up intef\ iew room after the Rays finally wound up on the right side of a mem, arable pitching performance. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - The Ohio State Fair's "I'm a big team athlete. traditional butter cow and calf made are accompanied Anything that gets us to this year by figures from the world of pigskin. the nextlevel is what I'll When the fair opens Wednesday. visitors to the do. We win - we all win, dairy exhibit also will see butter sculptures of Joe and I win. Tonight was just Thomas of the Cleveland Browns and Chinedum about these guys. They Ndukwe of the Cincinnati Bengals, along with a giant played great defense. They hit when the>.' had to. If butter football. A team of Cincinnati artists worked nearly 400 they weren t there, I hours to craft this year's display out of one ton of but- wouldn't be in here." ter. The figures are housed behind glass and kept The gem left the San refrigerated at 45 degrees. Diego Padres and New Last year's fair featured three generations of a dairy Yorl< Mets as the only big league teams without a nofamily and a veterinarian made of butter. Butter sculptures have been part of the fair for more hitter and moved the second-place Rays a seasonthan 100 year~. best 22 games over .500, three games behind the New York Yankees in the AL East. Garza set a team record CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns for fe,vest batters faced in have signed defensive back T.J. Ward to a multiyear a complete game, allowing contract. leavin~ Joe Haden as their only unsigned only a second-inning walk to Brennan Boesch, who draft pick. · The Browns announced the signing Tuesday. Ward v..·as erased on a doubJe was a second-round pick from the University of play. "It's great. I wao.; a walk Oregon. away from being perfect. The 5-foot-1 0, 211-pounder walked on with the But the best part 1s that we Ducks. The team hopes to have Haden, a first-round draft won. We're keeping puce. pick, under contract by the time camp opens on we're keepin~ the heat on the Yankees,' said Garza, Saturday. who was obtained from Minnesota during the offseason before Tampa son in Cincinnati, and · Bay's improbable nm to went looking for a the World Series t~·o years replacement. They gave ago. Owens a tryout in \1arch. from PageBl "We taught that ouv • 0 ' but decided to sign everythmg he knows,' Antonio Bryant to a fourTwins manager .Kon In a couple of days, it deal instead. Gardenhire said in Kansas will be the dancer-and- year Brown had a one-on- 1 City, where Minnesota dater on one side of the one meeting with Owens , was playing the Royals. field, the metroscxual and came away The 26-year-old Garza's model- on the other. impressed.· When the previow. longest bid for a In the middle will be receiver still available as no-hitter was six innings quarterback Carson was opening. twice. including June 26, Palmer. who helped camp Brown decided to add 2008 at Florida, when he bring Owens to him. as well. gave up a homer to Hanley Palmer Cincinnati. The Bengals could Ra01irez leading off the worked out with O",:ens move Bryant to an inside seventh and finished with in California and called slot position. one they've a 1-hitter. coach Marvin Lewis, struggled to fill since T.J. "We needed one. I don't saying the team ought to Houshmandzadeh left as care who it came from. We try to sign him. a free agent. They could just needed one for our Bengals owner Mike alternate the two own confidence," Garza Brown went along, even receivers at an outside said, mindful that the Rays though he knew Owens spot opposite Ochocinco, have been held hitless four also brings a lot of bag- who was regularly dou- times in their 13-season history - three times in gage. The outspoken ble-teamed last season. receiver has a history of Agent Drew the past year. 'The guys undercutting his quarter- Rosenhaus, who repre- are just as excited as I am. Owens and It's fun." backs. though he was on sents Two of the no·hitters good behavior last sea- Ochocinco, didn't return a phone message to dis- tossed against the Rays son· in Buffalo. Brown doesn't mind. cuss the deal. believed to since July 2009 were perfect games. They didn't He has a history of pro- be for one year. viding extra chances to players who have caused trouble. allowing them to extend their careers in Bengals stripes. In the last two years. the Bengals also have signed receiver Chris Henr>'· running back Cednc Benson, running back Larry Johnson and receiver Matt Jones, all of whom were let go because of off-field issues. "Yes, people can make mistakes," Brown said at the team's preseason luncheon on Monday. "It doesn't mean that they go on the rest of their lives making mistakes. They can get their ship pointed in the right direction. This is a 36-year-old man. He's been through a lot. He's proven as a player and as a person.'' The question is how much he has left. Owens caught 55 passes for 829 yards and five touchdowns with the Bills last season. his least-productive full season since early in his career with San Francisco. The Bengals are trying to upgrade a passing game that was one of the NFL's worst last season. ranking 26th. The Bengals won the AFC North by relying on defense and their running game. They released receiver Laveranucs Coles after his only sea- Ex-football star Clarett back in class at Ohio St. Ohio fair features NFL players sculpted of butter Browns sign defensive back Ward to multiyear deal Bengals • AP Photo/Mike Carlson Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Matt Garza, center, is greeted by catcher Kelly Shoppach, left. and first baseman Carlos Pena after the final out of his no-hitter : against the Detroit Tigers in a baseball game Monday, in St. Petersburg, Fla. The Rays won 5-0. manage a hit Monday off starter Max Scherzer until ex-Tiser Matt Joyce's sixth-mning gmnd slam. "It was one of those days where everythinp lined up,'' Garza said. "The defense made great plays. I really can't say enough about them." Gau~ ( 11-5) was the latest to shine in the Year of the Pitcher. The last time there were at lea'>t fiye nohitters in a season was 1991 . when Hall of Farner Nolan Ryan threw one of se\en in the big leagues that vear, accordin!! to STATS LLC. ~ It's only the tliird time in major league his tO!)' that a team has been inYolved m three no-hitters during or~e season. The 1917 St. Lollis Browns and Chica£!o White Sox were involved in three - all against each other. It's also the first time in 37 years that two no-hitters have occurred in the same AL ballpark in one season. After going 1.006 games without one at Tropicana Field. two have been tossed in the last 11 £!ames at the hitter-friendry dome. ''The guv obvious!\ made hisiO!)· for Tampa. congratulations to him," Detroit · manager Jim Leyland said. adding that Garza dominated the Tigers with "high fa:-.tball after high fastball.'' Garza, the ALCS MVP when Tampa Bay beat Boston for its first pennant, rebounded from one of his worst outings this season to \\in hi:-. fourth straight decisiOn and lie a career tx:~t for \ ktoncs. He retired pinch-hitter Ramon Santiago for the final ~ut on an ea')y fly ball to nght fielder Ben Zobrist, who made a tenific nmning catch in the third to rob Danny Worth. "In the ninth inning. I ran out there and I just told myself. .well. we can go about thts two wa\ s. I can II)' not to get coniact and get in trouble or I can go at these suy~ and if it happens, 1t happens,'' Gatra said. The closest Detroit's injury-depleted lineup carne to a hit \\as Wmth 's two-out liner, but Zobrist made a lcapmg grab above his head as he mn toward the ''all. ''I was able to t1me it just rj.ght for my jump." Zobri~t said. "Caught it right in the end of 111) glove." .Miguel Cabrera hit a deep ~fly ball to center in the fifth and a hard liner to left leading off the eighth, but the Tigers couldn't avoid being no-hit for the first time since Randy Johnson shut them down at Seattle on June 2. 1990. Garta struck out six in Tampa Bay's 2.039th game - and on a night when the Rays were held to ju~t three hits themsehes. • Jovce 's slam on a . pitcl1 with two outs in sixth was the flrst hit off Scherter (7-8). The next batter, Jason Bartlett. sin~led for the onlv other hit until Crawford"' homered off Enrique Gonzalez in the eighth. ''I wanted to keep challem!ing. I didn't want to walk him in that situation," Scherzer said. "I grooved it. and he hit it." Garta, 0-4 with a 5.85 ERA in six career starts against Detroit before Mondm. retired Don Kelly " on a routine grounder to second base in the ninth and struck out Gerald Laird before getting Santiago to end it on his !20th pitch before a crowd of 17.009. '- �.... -----------~-----~----:----:"'-----:-----:-----~~-----···~---- Wednesday, July 28, 2010 ... The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com .. ,_ j:-..:.' --------~~-------------------------------., ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED rrxitclassirwdi~~~!ilvtllbtmacom . . . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUB AD NOW ONLINE 'al:ribune To Place Your Ad, Call Today... 500 Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis ca reer College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-4464367 1·800·214·0452 ga poi~Seareercollege edu Awedotod Member Aa:redoting Courc~ for Independent Col eges and Schools 12748 700 Agriculture or Fax To (740) 446-3008 l\egister Farm Equipm11nt EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HOASEJLIVESTCCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CAAGOICONCESSIO N TRAILERS. 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Call or lender Is properly 24 Hrs. 740·446-0870, licensed (Tt>1s Is a publ1c serv1ce Rogers Basement announcement from the Waterproofing Oh1c Valley Publlsh1ng lawn Service Corrpany) 900 Merchandise Applionc:aa Giveaway chest freezer works 740· 446·1062 Equipment I Supplies Equtpment must go 2 wet station 2 hair dryers 2 Arnish wood shelves 1 salon mat 2 stylist chairs 1 arthritic bed/ aromatherapy 740· 645·8599 ======= M iscellaneous • Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·80(}. 537·9528 ------For sale all natural com feed freezer beef. Aprox. 1000 lbs. 740·245·1500 2 York Package side or rooftop, heat pumps w/ heat strips, 220 volt, 3 ph. one is 5 ton, other is 7.5 ton. Both still in wrapping· R-22 Best Lawn Care now Animals freon Also have roof accepttng new lawns 600 curbs to go with. 740·645·1488 Ask1ng $6,000 or Peb Other Services trade for a ntce 1eep or little back hole call Pet Cremations. can Free Kittens, tndoor 740-446·3745 only, 1·8 month neut. 7 40-441-1236 after 7 male 740-446·3897 pm ~ ~~~~~~ For the best TV experience, upgrade from cab le to DlrecTV todayI Packages start at S29.99 1-866-541 ·0834 QlSJ:t Nf.TWOftK Yard Sale Ktttens to gaveaway. 3 yellow males 2 3 Famtly Yard Sale calico females 740· Fn & Sat 8·4. 80 446-8567 Windsor Dr Galnpohs Found 2 large blond - - - - - - hatr dogs, on St. Rt. Yard sale Sat July 554, Morgan 31. 1686 Lancoln Tov.nshap, may have Pake 8·2 only. tv & been lost tor several stand, band saw. days. 740·367·7737 clothang, toys, crafts. Engh~h Bulldog Best Otter Ever! Over puppies, AKC reg. 120 Top Channels 008 6·1·10, vet ck. only $24.99/mo. for ready now. 740·696· one year. Call Now 1085 1·888· 688·5943 Dish Network Draken Terriers' CKC Reg1stered Jack Yfl!iAGE Russell Terrier Unlimited local puppaes. Tri-colored and long rough coat malo, tn· colored smooth coat distance Shots. calling for only female. wormed, docked. $24.99 per References month. available. 304·675· Get reliable phone 7071 service from Vonage 700 Agriculture Call Today I 1-sn-673·3136 Professional Services Form Equipment TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1·888·582·3345 2007 Model B7610 KUBOTA tractor wath belly mower and 48' Roto nller, $9,950 or OBO. call 740·256· 1836 evenings after 6pm SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537·9528 STIHL Salos & Serv1ce Now Available at Ca:"T'itchacl Equ prT'ont 74()..446·2412 !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI lots more Fri & Sat, 2.5m out Georges Creek on Johnsons Ridge, 2nd house on L plus sz womens, boy 0·12m, tools, Coca-Cola, Home lnt, Tupperware 1st time yard sale, Sat only, comer of 30th St. & Anniston Dr Pt. Pleasant Name brand clothes & household 1tems. 1000 Retreational Vehicles Boob I Accessories 24• Pontoon Boat wath ra•se·up top 50 HP Yamaha Eng1ne wtth trailer $4.000. or trade 740-446· 7327 740·256·, 270. Campers I RVs & Trailers 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps s1x. Excellent cond1tion Asking S19.900. See photos at www.carrmchaeltraile ~ 740-446· 2412 �--- --~~~-- ---- -- --- ~ -- ------ -------- --- ...---... -~ -- -·-'7~----:----:--~~-r---~---~"'!"---"'!""'~~---~----"!l-- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com --------------------~ Compel"$/ RVs & Trailers For Sale 1196 35' Fleetwood Bounder Motor Home AIC, must sell due to health, 740-256· 6412 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Racine area, 2 br, 1 bath apartment, $400 mo., $200 deposit. 740-416· 3036 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 PSI CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED BARTENDER 2&3BR apts $395 and up. Central A~r, WiD Motorcycles hookup, tenant pays 2008 Suzuki electric. Call between Bouevard c50 t Black the hours of BA-BP. EHO 11 k miles $5500. Ellm VIew Apts. 740-446-3300 (304)882-3017 Spring Valley Green Other Twin R1vers Tower is Apartments 1 BR at accept1ng applications $395+2 BR at $470 For sale Yahama for wa1ting list for HUD Month. 446-1599. Elect. golf cart subsidized, 1-BR wlcharger clean has apartment Commercial for the everything, see to elderly/diSabled, call Office Space for rent. believe $1,000. Call 675-6679 417 2nd Ave. rear. 740-441-1236 after 7 private parking lot pm Great for S500mth. +deposit. Camping or Fatrs call 740-446-1761 WantTo Buy ask for Jennie. 1BR Oilers now buying Furnished Houses For Rent junk vehtcles 740- wfkitchen use, for rent. by day or week 2BR. ntce,PP area 388-0011 or 740call after 2pm, 740- $465-Hornestead 441-7870 Reality Ask for Nancy 853-1484 2000 Auto~otive 1 BR, stove & ref 304-675-0799or 675furn. 2nd fl., AJC, 5540 258 State k St. -2B-R-.....8-8-G-arf-ie-l-d, Classic/ Antiques' 5400/mo 5400 dep. $425/$400 deposit + 740 "446"3667 . ult. 740-645-1646 Two 1968-Ford Fai~lanes. 304-576- 1 BR effc. apt. 2 BR, Rodney area, 2046. Cell 304-593· $375./mo wate/trash WID, ref 4 stove inc, included. 740-7092448 NO pets. dep & ref. 1690 req. call 740-446Trucks Attractive, 1271 or 740-709· one 1657. 1998 Ford F-150 Ext unfurntshed 2nd cab, 4 6 Triton V-8, bedroom apt. blue, 2 wheel dnve, floor. comer Second Spnng Valley Area, cloth interior, very and Pine. No pets, 3BR. 11/2 BA, no clean. ex. cond. References required. pets. no smoking, 740-247·2475. Secunty deposit. $650/mo +dep. 740asking $5.500 OBO S325 per month 645-3836 water mcluded. call Real Estate 740-446-4425 or House for rent 1 BR 3000 Sales 22 N Main st Pt 740-.:'46-3936. Pleasant.$425 mon + Renovated spactous dep. 740-794-0040 For Sale By Owner 2 BR apt overlooking remodeled, city park. $575/mo Newly 6 apts $158.000 4BR. 80 Locust St. water/sewer/trash rent $2030 mo, 740incl complete Gallipolis, no pets. 446-0390 740-441-1202 kitchen, stove, frig. Kim micorwave. disposer, or June 304-674Houses For Sole 3170 740· 709-1690 Disabled American - - - - - - Veteran wlleukemia Tara Townhouse Apt. 2 BR houses for rent needs to sell 23 acre 2BR 1.5 BA. back in Gallipolis, 1 sm farm tn western patio, pool. dog ok in some Me~s Co., because playground. No pets. locations, reference unable to kept 11 up. S450 rent. 740-645· & security deposit required. 740-446Private setting, older 8599 3870 house WI lots of Apartment for rent 1 updates, new BR 1 BA furnished 2 br. house, 1 br kitchen, 2 new baths. WID AC S500imon + apartment, both have carport. new septic, dep. All utlittes pd. central air & heat, No $87,500 call 740- call 740-446·9595 pets or smoking, call 742-2752. 740-992-3823 FIRST MONTH Land (Acreage} FREE & mobile House 2 & 3 BRAPTS. home for rent, 38 acres for sale in $385 & Racine area. 740Mason County. Good UP. Sec. Dep $300 949-2237 hunting & good & up. buildtng site. Also, AIC, WID hook-up, Nice 2 bd house. good access. 304nice quite area, but ten674-3627 close to town. nice ant pays electric, yard. avatlable Aug. EHO In Memory 1, rent $400 you pay Ellm View Apts. utilities, No tnside 304-882·3017 pets. 7 40-444-3134 Immaculate 2 BR for appt. apt. in country, new carpet and cabniets. Pomeroy- 3 br. near Value, Freshly painted, Super appliances. WID stove/ref fumished, wid hookl·up, hook-ups, water/trash paid. $500/mo, 740-992Beautiful country 6886 setting. only 10 House for rent in minutes from town. New Haven. 1 to Must see possible 2 BR. $300 appreciate S425/mo rent & $300 dep. No 614-595-7773 pets. 304-674-31a1 or7 40-645-5953 Position available immediately for qualified bartender for Eagles Aerie #2171, located in Pomeroy, Ohio. Resume to P.O. Box 427 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. No phone calls 6000 Employment Accounting/ Financial ;;;;;;;;=====- ;;;;=====;;;;;;;;:; In Loving Memory of Michael Patrick Bissell on his Birthday 7·28 Sadly missed by Mom, Dad &Sister Experienced Tax Professional needed in Meigs County. Extra income, flexible hours. helptng others, possible fulltime. ' ongoing training. Send resumes or indications of interest to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729· 17• Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Cashier/ Cleric SMITH CHEVROLET BUICK is looking_ to hire an office assistant with title work and cashier experience a plus. Basic computer skills required. Must be mature and dependable. Good pay and benefits plus a welcoming work environment. Apply in person to Smith Chevrolet Buick 1911 Ave. Eastern Gallipolis OH. Medical Truck drivers needed. Flat beds and dump trailers apply in person at 935 Pinecrest Drive. Education Full-time Teacher's Assistants. M-F Daytime Hours $7.85/hr Limited benefits. Send resume by Aug. 4, 2010 to Early Education Station 817 30th St., Pt. Pleasant WV 25550 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 304-773-5441 or· 304-593-8458 WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Owner: Sam Smith. ~lason, W\' HRS Repa;u. . t-740-992-3061 20+ yrsexp YOUNG'S Services .Most Heating & CARPENTER SERVICE Cooling System (including • Room Additions & Remodeling • Ne'1 Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vin) I Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 ~~··. Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-621.5 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience Flat 45.00 hrl) Rare+ I0.00 Trip Chrg. Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal I!OBri!T BISSrLL CON5TI!UCTION * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates • New Homes • Garages • Comple_te Remodeling References Available! Call Gary Stanley 740-992-1671 * Insured * Experienced Ceu740-591-8044 Stop & Compare Please leave message RAVENSWOOD LEWIS CHIROPRACTIC CENTER If we ca11't help you We will ji11d you the help ynu need .-\uto ,\ccidents • Work Injurie~ • ~eck & Back Pain• Shoulder, Arm. Hip & Ll'g Pain • Headache~ • :\lassagl.' Therap) • Acupuncture CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement Alll)'pes Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience \'ew Extended hours· M-l: Dr. Kelly K. Sar & t o'l'lllllgl t nzer~encies Jonc_,, D.C. M tl A td Law Enforcement Drive'"' & Delivery 33 Years Experience Rick Price· 17 yrs. Experience =~~~~~~ non Full-time smoking babysitter needed in my Mason Co. home 304-633· 3682 Child/Elderly Core Nice 16x80, for rent, Food Services 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, Fried Country setting. Kentucky is now 740-339-3366 740- Chicken applications taking 367-0266. for Shift Managers. 2 br. mobile home in Qualified applicants Racine S325 a mo., must be $325 dep.. 1 yr dedicated,hard lease, No pets. No working and highly calls after 9pm, 740- motivated. Must be 992-5097 willing to follow and enforce all policies Soles and procedures and Two 3BR 14' wide be a team player, We competitive L mobile homes offer wages, based on 52,000 each Must Announcements Announcements SELL OR TRADE experience and paid Apply in ASAP. Nice sound weekly. at:220ti units that need some person " A place to Call Home" minor repair. 304- Upper River Road FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED 675-3952 daytime M- Gallipolis IN YOUR COUNTY!!! F $30-$40 A day for the care \ donation. Mst have car. Be willing to travel.. Conip/Expenses patd. Seniors weclcomed!. email resume to jely@veteransoutrea c:1.com or call 866· 212-5592 The Middleport Police Department is taktng applications for a part time dispatcher. Applications can be picked up at the Police Department at 237 Race Street. Middleport. Applications must be retumed by August 2. 2010. No Phone Calls Please EOE would especially like to thank my granddaughter Amy and the staff at Arbors for the love and care that I received. Heartfelt thanks to my many friends, pastor and church members for cards, flowers, food and special prayers. Most loving thanks to all of my family for the love that they express through their visits. phone calls, pictures and making my recovery a more pleasant process. God Bless All of Youl Betty Fife. Middleport INVENTORY CLOSEOUT! Save thousands on steel buildings' Only a few left. 24x30, 35x34. 30x60. Ask about our Display Program for additional savings! Call now' 1-866-3520469 Driving instructor needed. Must pass background check. work eve/weekends. Drop resume off at Gallipolis AAA office or fax attn: AI 74()351-0537 '!"S-ea_r_s-in....,G-al-lip-o-lis-is now hiring for full time & part time positions for delivery, warehouse & some sales. Please apply in person at store & bring resume·. 2200 Ave, Tax Easterll Seasonal Professional needed Gallipolis OH. 45631 in Meigs County. Representative for Earn extra income, charity. Operate find a new career, scheduled become full-time fundraising events at associate. We will grocery/department train Send resume stores outside their or indications of exits greeting the interest- to: Daily public. Reps hand Sentinel, PO Box out help info and 729-5, Pomeroy, Oh offer patriotic 45769 merchandise for a Crewleaders wanted to work with adults with developmental disabilities to provide janitorial and lawn maintenance services. Experience - - - - - - - - .2-BR house in New preferred. Must have Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Haven $325 mo. a valid Ohio driver's $325 deposit No license and high pets. 304-674-5525 school diploma or THANK YOU GED. Send resume I would like to sincerely thank the 4000 Manufactu~ed to: Meigs Industries, staff at Holzer Hospital, Riverside Houstng Inc. · P.O. Box 307, Methodist Hospital, Select Syracuse, OH Specialty Care for the excellent Rentals 45779 care during my hospitalization. I of a child 1n your home. . Can be single, married, or "empty nest". Call Oasis to help a child find a place to call home.Training begins at Albany August 7. Call1-877-325-1558 for More information or to register for training Help Wanted· General Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured David Lewis . 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 Insured 316 Washington St. ·Ravenswood Social worker needed for Point ;;;;;;;;=--=~=­ Pleasant dialysts Jones Tree Service complete tree care facility, Master's stump grinding. bucket degree required. Fax truck & crane Insresume to 304-675- worker Comp. 7401505. 367-0266. 740-3393366 Servic_e I Bus. 9000 Directory Remodel work. small jobs, fence painting, odd jobs, concrete. Home Improvement 304-593-6569 ask for Matthew. Tankless Hotwater Heaters. For 3BR, 1 cr 2 BA. Hms. starting @ $300. HRS REPAIR 740· 992-3061 WV04218;> Free E~t1mate1> ea,tt Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential fiND It ALl. in the PUBLIC NOTICES , Need a lob Done? Shop fhe Classilieds ~ r;t,..,.~,v;;r.J~I NOTICE BY PUBLI· CATION: IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO National Home Bank. Plaintiff, vs. Sara Jordan, et al., Defendants, Case No. 10 CV 065 To: The Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators. Executors. Successors and Assigns of Gary A. Jordan aka Gary Jordan, deceased. and the Estate of Gary A. Jordan aka Gary Jordan, whose names and addresses are unknown. You are hereby noti· tied that you have been named Defendants in the action entitled Home Nattonal Bank. Plain· tiff, vs. Gary A. Jordan aka Gary Jordan, et al., Defendants. This ac· tion has been assigned Case No. 10 CV 065, and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio. The object of the Complaint demands judgment against the Defendants, Sara Jordan, Samantha Jordan, and The Unknown Heirs. Next of Kin, Devisees. Legatees, Administrators, Executors, Successors and Assigns of Gary A. Jordan aka Gary Jordan, deceased and the Estate of Gary A. Jordan aka Gary Jordan. for purposes of foreclosing on Plaintiff's security, in the sum of 523,923.01 with interest thereon at the rate of $7.3555 per day. until fully paid, plus and costs advanced for fees accrued. in order to foreclose upon a mortgage upon real estate located at 53594 Number Nine Road. Reedsville. OH 45772, (Auditor's Parcel Nos. 09· 01266.007 and 09-01266.009), ln the Township of Olive, Meigs County, Ohio, which Is more fully described in deed recorded In Volume 204, Page 899, Meigs County Offi· cial Records. and costs of this action; that the mortgage be foreclosed and that the liens and/or . interests in or on said property, if any, be marshalled and the real estate title quieted and said real property sold in the foreclosure action and all amounts due Plain· tiff be paid from the proceeds of the sale. You are required to answer the Com· plaint within twentyeight (28) days after the last publication of this Notice, which will be published once each week for three (3) successive weeks. The last publication will be made on the 4th day of August, 2010, and the twenty· eight (28) days for answer will commence on that date. In the case of your failure to answer or otherwise respo. as requested by Ohio Rules of Ci Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered against you and for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Attorney for Plaintiff: Douglas W. Lit· tie, P.O. Box 686, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 (7) 21, 28, (8) 4 �r Wednesday, July 28, 201 0 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BLONDIE "':"1'\EM INTO ONS HUMONGOUS 'J...,~f~~LY ~~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk BECAU~ ''..'OUR PHC(51CAt... fHERAPI5f WANI5 '..'OU 10 GEf B.llCK BEHIIJD fHE WHE.Et... OF A CAR RIGHf AWPR. I ASSUME fHERE '5 /JO 51GIJIFICA/JC£ 10 fHE PAR!<JIVG (..Cf '..'OU Plc./<£0. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE ·~ Chris Browne HI & LOIS By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Almanac fill 6 Singer Horne 10Abrasive stuff 11 Hi~ala­ yan land 12The Yokum boy 13 Boot out 14 Location 15 Hitchcock thriller 16 Pot brew 17 Have lunch 18 Distress letters 19Curls up 22Jazz combo 23Jokes 26Conveys sneakily 29Use a spade 32 Farm animal 33 List-ending abbr. 34Queued up 36Diamond corner 37 Suspect's story 38 Argo captain 39Gymnast Comaneci 40Concerning JOSEPH 41 Some sheep 42 Landlord's income DOWN 1 Big dinners 2 Surrounding 3 Manhorse hybrid 4 Squirrel's home 5Leb. neighbor 61mpose, as taxes 7Long stories 8Chip choice 9 Choir singers 11 Savings 15 Buddy 17 Diva's problem 20USO audience 21 Slump 24"Bang, zoom!" speaker 25 Begins 27Take advantage of 28 Perfumes 29TV's Sawyer 30 Holiday visitor 31 Move smoothly 35Sacred bird of Egypt 36Talking pig of film 38 Pickle purchase NEW CROSSWORD BOOKI Send $4.75 (Check/m.o.) to Thomas .Joseph Book 1 PO. Box 536475. Orlando. FL 32853-6475 7-28 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell "WHY DO YOU ALWAY€) REMEMBER MY AGE BUT NEVER MY BIRTHDAY?'"' ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane I IAPPY BIRTI IDAY for Wednesday; July 28, 2010: Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman This yea~;. you often find that you are juggling conflicting issues, situations and people. Others seem to be d1anging before your very eyes, adding an clement of unanticipated !:>1lrprise: You easily could be on overload with corrununication. Talk is nice, but you need to act. Learn new ways of relaxing and letting go. Take up a stress-buster hobby. If you are single, those you meet could be very interesting, but because of the underlying theme of chaos in the year, insist on a slow and easy courtship. If you are attached, the two of you seem to be perpetually renegotiating your boundaries. Make that OK during changing times. A trio restores your bond. PISCES sees different ideas and · by Dave Green visions from you. Tlu• Stars Show the KiJui of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positire; 3Avernge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ~· ' ARIES {March 21-Aprill9) *** The tenor of the day, though confusing and fraught with misunderstandings, will seem much easier than in recent days. Just chug along and do what you must. Keep your ears to the ground. You will learn a lot and have the information you need. Tonight: Juggling a Jot. TAURUS {April20-May 21) ** ** You might want to try another approach or do something very different. rhough an idea might seem off-the-wall, try it out. Look at the big picture. Understand what is happening behind the scenes. • 7r1K D>fficulcy ~.evel * ** !(might: Dancing the night away. GEMINI (May 22-June 20) • • • 1~·'"'1 .(Jtn:>!JJ!G *** Stay anchored and know what work.c;. You might find some ~ 0 ~ uproar surrounding the home front. ,... & Listen to news with a touch of cyni~ ~ cism. Maintain a high profile. You "" :J' know what is happening in yotrr ~ immediate circle. Tonight: A must f appearance. §' ~ CANCER Oune 21-July 22) 1 ****Look to greater give-andl take because of a new perspectiw. l lJnderst<~nd wh<tt is happening ~ ~ nround you by dctilching. Fatigue "' could mark your plans. 1bnight: Use the mind rather ttian the bodv. ~ ~ LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) • !f ~ ***You juggle the pro~ and con~ of a ~ituation. Your more possessive ~ side emerges with a partner. Isn't this CONCEPTIS SUDOKU .2 9 8 9 1. 4 3 7 4 5 8 6 3 1 5 6 3 "You'll never empty out the whole ocean yourself, PJ! · Here- I'll help youl" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 5 9 5 6 2 8 7 v . ~ L G 8 L 9 6 G B 9 v 8 6 9 B , 4 6 2 9 _ 2 6 8 G B 6 9 L B v B 8 J 9 17 8 6 9 G 9 9 L G 9 v L 1 3 17 L B 9 9 9 8 G 9 v 6 G 6 9 L 8 9 B G v L 6 B L 8 B 9 9 v £ 6 G ._ ____ a reflection of your own insecurity? Think through a decision or action clearly. Tonight: Dinner for h.vo. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** If you can, try to handle a problem directly and with clarity Others seem to be out there_ but >villing to talk. The smart Virgo •\ill agree to disagree. Creativity swirls around you. Use it. Tonight: Go with an invitation. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** Knowing your limits could be important in your dealings. You see a situation a lot differently. Investigate an alternative more openly. How you handle a family p1ember cannot always be the same. Tonight Put your feet up in your favorite spot. SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov. 21) **** Let your imagination come forward. Your style of corrununkating with a person who seems inclined not to answer needs to be revised. Your creativity comes out in this situation. Tonight: Be light and easy. SAGITTARIUS "{Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *** Knowing what is important and your understanding evolve. You might want to reviotie your money situation. Be aware of what is going on behind the scenes and others' inclinations. Get street smart fast. Tonight: Be cynical \·vith a financial offer of "let's make a deal." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-jan. 19) ***** You hm•e the knowledge and ability to transform vour direction. Rea Ilzc what needs' to happen in order to change gears. As you change, others ch,mgc. Be more direct in your dealings than in the past. Tonight: l look up with friends. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-feb. 18) **** Ch~arl)~ your mind is working overtime. You might be revising your opinion of what is happening. Your in~tincts come out, especially with what you offer emotionally and. financially. Ionight: Your treat. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ***** You'll st.>e an opening in a mL>cting or intl•raction if you look carefully. Put out your sails and Plide right on in. Within h0urs, you'll h.we an answer to whnt h,ts bt.-en a hassle. At first you mi~ht not like it, but you \\ill. lonight: Relax with a tmsted friend and or lo\'ed ,one. jacque/me Bigar is on tlu•lntcmct at llffp://urwmjacqllt'lilld11gar.cnm. - } -- .. ' �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Indians from Page Hl loss in 12 stat1~ ince Ma) 23. With nashbulb" popping in the SC\Cnth. Roclriguet. brought the crowd of 27.416 to it:-. feet '' ith two outs and Nick isher on third base. The Yankees star hit a 1-2 pitdl to rightcenter. but the ball fell just short of' the warning track and was cas1h caught. Rodriguei. grounded out weakly h1s first two times up. Tomlin t 1-0) '' asn't even on CIC\ eland's 40man roster to start the cia), but baffled a Yankees lineup that ha<. the maJOrs· best record '' ith breaking balls and a sneaky fa~tball. The right-hander gave up one run on three hits after having his contract pur chased from Triple-A Columbus, where he had an R-4 record and 2.68 ERA. He struck out two and walked none. lca\"ing after allowing Robinson Cano 's leadoff double in the eighth. Cano scored on a oneout groundout by pinch- s,, Tatum from Page Bl mne seasons with the Raiders, Tatum 'tarted I06 of 120 games wtth 30 mterceptions and helped Oakland ''in the 1976 Super Bowl. He played h1s final season with the Houston Oilers in 1980. Tatum also wrote books titled "They Still Call Me Assassin: Here We Go A!!ain" in 1989 and ''Final Confessions of an NFL Assas-.in" in 1996. In the latter he "rote. ·'I was p<1id to hit, the harder the better. ,\nd J hit. and I knocked people down and knocked people out. . .. J under-;tnnd \\ hv Darrvl ts considered the.\ictim. But I'll ne,er understand wh) some people look at me as the villain." Trade from Page 8 1 rebounds last year. "In Ratnon. we're excited to add a young. multi-dimensional guard. and with R)an, we're adding a young. athletic center,'' ne'" Cavaliers GM Chris Grant ~aid in a statement issued bv the team. "We think ·both Ramon and R) an arc really good fits for this team. We're also happy to add another asset for the future with the additional draft pick." They also have to be relic\ ed to rid thcmseln!s of West, who was the team·., M.:cond-bcst performer next tn James in the playoffs in 200H and 2009 before his play suffered thanks to several otT-the-court issues last vear. · West pleaded guilty in www.mydailysc ntinel.com \ Vcd nesday, .July 28, .. hitter Colm Curtis aga1nst relie\er Joe Smith. Chris Perez '' orked the ninth for his lOth sme in 13 chances. Shin-Soo Choo had three hib and Matt LaPorta t\\ o RBis for CJe, eland. \ LaPorta \Vas the key pia) er acquired in the four-for-one deal that sent Sabathia to Milwaukee in July 2008 when it became apparent the 2007 AL Cy Young winner was going to leave Cleveland as a free agent after that ~eason. Sabathia \\ent 11-2 to pitch the Brewers into the playoffs, then signed a seven-year. $161 mil· lion deal with ~ew York. The left-handcr gave up nine hits and four runs O\ er se\ en innings. He \\ns 9-0 "ith a 222 ERA over hi~ previous II ~tai1s. Yankees catcher Jon!e Posada was a !Zametime scratch because of left knee sorene.ss. Po~ada was replaced bv Francisco Cervelli. \\;hose defense kept Clevdand from scoring in the first. With Choo on second. Austin Kearns singled between third and short. Left fielder Brett Gardner made a strong thro" to Cervellt. who blocked the plate so ''ell that the sliding Choo ne\ er got there. Errors by Ccrvelli and second baseman Robinson Cano gave Cleveland a 2-0 lead in the'fourth. With runners on :-.ccond and third. Kearns grounded to Rodnguez. The throw home hy the Yankees' third bmcman was in time to get the· sliding i\sdubal Cabrera - but Cervelli dropped it. ) One out later, Jhonn) Peralta hit a potential double-play grounuer up the middle and New York didn't get any outs. Shortstop Derek Jeter fielded and flipped the ball to Cano. who threw to first. Cano got an e1Tor for not being on the bag when he caught the ball. Since Peralta also beat the throw, Cleveland had the bases were loaded. LaPorta's sac fl) made it 2-0 before Sabathia struck out Jason Donald to get out of the jam. LaPorta had an RBI double and Chris Gimenez a bases-loaded walk to make it 4-0 in the sixth. 'Ii.>mlin started in the rotation spot opened when left-handcr Aaron Laffey was placed on the disabled li:-.t Frida) with shoulder fati!!ue. A 19thround pick out of Texas Tech in _2006, he went 1-24 ow:1th a 3.20 ERA 111 the 1~1mor ~eagues. . Rodngue1 1s 0 for? 111 two games agam~t Cleveland and 5 for 20 in five game:-; since hitting No. 599 on Thursday. NOTES: Yankees R HP Alfredo Aceves. out since May 12 \Vith a strained lower back. threw a bullpen session. ... Indians R HP Kerry Wood, out since July I J \\ ith a blistered right index fin!!cr, also threw in the butlpen. Manager .\1annv Acta said he will wall ·until seein!Z how Wood feels Wed'llesda\" hefore the team decide".;; future plans . ... Indians rookie C Carlos Santana, in a 2 for 13 slt1mp. didn't :-tart. Santana is batting .208 i1'l July. . .. Sabathia hasn't allowed a home run in 73 innings since Baltimore ·s Luke Scott did it June 3 . . .. Yankees IB Mark Teixeira had his streak of reaching base safely stopped at 42 games. Tatum was a central figure in "The Immaculate Reception .. in the Raider~· 1972 playoff loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. With 22 seconds left. Tatum jarred loose a pas<; to French) Fuqua from Terr) Bradshaw. and the ball bounced off Fuqua\ foot and ricocheted into the arms of Steelers running back Franco Harris. Harris never broke stride and ran 42 yards for the winning touchdown. Despite their I ingering resentment. Stingley was grac;ious in 2003 when he learned that Tatum had diabetes and several toes amputated. ·'You can't. as a human being. feel happy ·about ~omething like that happcnmg to another human being." Stingley told The Boston Globe. Tatum be!!an a charitable group to help kids with diabetes and helped raise more than $1.4 mil- lion to fight the dbeasc in the Columbus area. Tatum grew up in 1\ew Jersev and had little interest in organized sports until high school. He grew to love football and was offered a ~chol­ arship to Ohio State. Rccmited as a running back, Tatum would meak over to the defensive stde to play I inc backer. In time. the Ohio State coaches particularly secondary coach Lou Holtz - rcco!!nized that Tatum was a ~natural on defense. Tatum was a part of the "super :-.ophs" class that led Ohio State to an unbeaten season and the national championship in 1968. He st'ole the headlines in the Buckeyes' showdO\\ n with No. I Purdue early m the season, shadowing AllAmerican runnmg back Leroy Keyes in Ohio State\ 13-0 upset of the Boilennakers. In his three years as a '\tarter. Tatum's teams went 27-2 and won two Big'Ten titles. Each week after an Ohio State game. the coaching staff awards the "Jack Tatum hit of the \\ eek" award for the hardest tackle or block by a Buckeye. "We have lost one of our greatest Buckeyes:· current Ohio State coach J im Tressel said in a statement. "When you think of O hio State defense. the first name that comes to mind is Jack Tatum. H is loss touches every era of Ohio.. State players and fans. Raiders safetv ~1ichael Huff sent mes~age on Twitter after learning of T:uum 's death: '·R.I.P. Jack Tatum the a~sassin . One of the best safetvs to ever play this game. his legacy will live forever." ~1 aryland semifinals. The young and n:huildin!! Timberwolvcs arcn 't interested in taking on a player with West's baggage. H is $4.6 million contract will onlv cost Minnesota $500.()00 if West is wahcd by Aug. 5. and that's what the Woh·es plan to do. Telfair.\\ ho played for Minnesota for two seasons after coming over from Boston in the Ke' in Garnett trade in 2007. also likeh "ill be traded or bought out. The principle reason for the Wolves to make this deal \\as to aile\ iate log jams at both point guard and in the front court. The Wolves have Flynn returning and signed veteran Luke Ridnour to a (our-year. $16 mi llion deal last earher this month to weapons charges. He was sen tenced to eight months of home detention with electronic monitoring. two years of unsupe~­ vised probation. 40 hours of community service and psychological counseling. Pro..,ccutors said that the sentence would allow West to attend practices and tra'<cl to i\'BA game~ a" his team's schedule reyuires, but t\'BA officiab are revic\\ in!! the case for possible f~rther di~ciplinc. The Ca' aliers did all the\ could to \\Ork with We~t. who averaged 8.8 poinh and 3.3 assists in 25 111inutes per game. He also dealt with a host of personal problem11 that coupled \Vith his September gun aJTest to serve as major distractions to the team. which lost to Boston in the Eastern Conference ? a \\ eek. They have also brought in forward Michael Beasley and·resigned center Darko Milicic and have agreed to a three-year deal with center Nikola Pekovic that is expected to be announced any day 110\\. So there simply was no room for Sessions and Hollins. "\Vith the arrivals of Luke Ridnour. Michael Bcaslcv. i\'ikola PekO\ ic and the signing of Darko .\.1ilicic, it was clear that Ramon and Ryan \\OUid have lesser roles this season if the\ were to remain." Kahn said in a ~tatement. "This move provide~ them a better opportunity in Cleveland und ndds to our flexibility both this season and beyond in relation to the salary cap." We speoalrze m min imum coverage opt ion s like PassportSM fr om Grange. Passport delivers Grange's ren owned claim s coverage a nd serv rce at th e lowest p ossible price. It's minimum coverage· with zero compromises . Call 740-992-3381 or visit www.downing-childs.com tA'1musser I~M-~ 2010 w Grange lnsuranc:r Sports Briefs Meigs ~1iddle School Football Helntet Fitting 1 1 ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio- There \\ill be a 7th and 8th grade football meetmg and helmet fitting at the !\letgs Local Field House on Saturda). Jul) 31. at 9 a.m. All students must ha\ c a sports ph) ~teal before beginning conditioning, forms will be available at the meeting. MYL Fall Ball signups MIDDLEPORT. Oh1o - The ~1iddlcpm1 Youth League will he holding Fall Ball signups for both boys and gids - ages 5-16 - from noon until 3 p.m, on Saturday. Augu~t 7. and Saturdnv. August 14. at the Middlcpo11 ball fields. • For more information, contact Da\e Bovd at 5900438. . MYL teen co-ed softball league MIDDLEPORT, Ohio The Middleport Youth League be holding a co-ed -;oft ball league for boys and girl~; - ngt-'- I ~-18 - throughout the month of August. For more infonnation, contact Jackie Fox at 416-1261 or Tanya Coleman at either 992-5481 or 416-1952. '"ill 3rd Annual Southern Basketball Golf Scramble RACJ[';E. Ohio - Southern Basketball will host a four-man golt scramble on ,\ug. 7 at Riverside Golf Club in .\-1ason, W.Va. The ~eramble will be an 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. The fonnat i., brin~ your own team. with only one player under 8 handtcap \\·ith a tot' team handicap of 40 or abo\ c. The cost b S60 per person ($240 per team) '"it optional cash pot. :-.kms, .md mulligan purchase. Prize<. of first. second. and thtrd finishes will be a\~ardecl. Additional prize<. for lon!!est putt. longest dnve. and close t to the pm will be presented. Beverages and food \\ill be prO\ ided. To enter please contact head coach Jeff Cald\\ ell at 740-949-3129. 3rd annual Eagle 5k road race to be held Aug. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS. Oh10 - The third .umual Eagle 5k Road Race and Walk and the one mile fun run will be held on Saturda>. Aug. 7. beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the St. Paul Cn1ted \lcthodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Ohio. The run is sponsored b) the Eastern Athlet1c Boosters, \\ith registration beginning at 7 a.m. at the Tuppers Plains hall 11elds. The entry fee isS 12 before Aug. 4 or S15 on the day of the race. . The race will begin at the St. Pmll United Methodist Church and will be n111 in the surroundm!! streets and road~. A" ards \\Ill be gi\tm to the top three male and female overall fini!.hers and the top three male and female finio;;hers m the one mile fun mn. T-shirts will be given to the first 75 registrants. • • Divisions for both male and female runners "ill ~y age. 14 and under, 15-18, 19-25.26-35,36-49. ru. .)0 and O\ er. For more information or to regtster contact Jo:-.h Fogle at 740-667-9730. SHS VolleybaUCamp RACINI.:., Oh10 - Southem Hi!!h School "ill be offering a \olle) ball camp for girls~ going into grades 3-X from August 2-5. in the high school g) m. Th1s learning experience \\ill be a ~hance for girb to interact with high school coaches and players and develop an understanding of ,·ollc) ball mechanics and fundamentals through dnlls. m<ttches. !!ames, and contests. Each camper ,., ill receive a free l'-shi11 and have the opportunit) to \\in se\·cral other pri1es. The camp \\ill O) split in to two groups. \\ ith girls from 3rd to 5th grades from 9 to II :30 a.m. and girls 6th to 8th grades from l to 4 p.m. There is a fee of S35 per camper or $60 for a famil) of two. Campers are asked to bring knee pads and a "ater bottle. and are asked to arrh e earl) on the first da) for registration. To preregister call Coach Dtckson at 740-525-2500. WEARE DELIVERING Home Delivery of Prescription~ Available � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 28, 2010 erbes gress moore wolfe