http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6b7c194b8fcd73107ad7107b3498b827.pdf d36488e7b0eb6e5f1c24900349a5dd3f PDF Text Text Sulmner Sl3.lll Prep golf, Bt winners,A3 Printed on IOOIU Rcc)dcd 1'0('\\Sprint - 201 disc~sses funding for Ohio EPA compliance BY BETH SERGENT lllli:ERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~OMEROY - The Village of Pomeroy is hoping time is on its side when finding extra funding to come into compliOhio ance with Environmental Protection Agency mandates. At this week's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council, Village Administrator Paul Wellman said he· d received one bid on a • generator for the village's main lift station. The Ohio EPA has said the village must have a generator at the lift station because when the power goes out, raw sewage is being dumped into the Ohio River. Kal Electric bid $123,000 for the generaWellman asked if the acre could )'ebid ause receiving only e bid wasn't "competitive." Mayor John Musser suggested ' Wellman check with the Ohio EPA first due to time constraints on getting the lift station equipped with the generator. Musser said it could take six more weeks to rebid the project. Wellman said he would check with the Ohio EPA and added if the village could wait it may give him time to apply for a Community Development Block Grant worth $250,000 to assist with funding the project. The CDBG grant has a 50 percent match, which the generator purchase would cover. The village could then use the additional $125,000 in Please see EPA, AS WEATHER ... _ . , . .:.:\_,_~I~ .,. ·· :..' I )'j_ . .. www.nwdailys cntinel.com • • • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HEMLOCK GROVE -Investigators were interviewing suspects Tuesday to determine if a fire that destroyed a church early Tuesday was set intentionally. . The Hemlock Grove Christian Church was reduced to ashes by the fire, which was reported to Meigs County 911 just after 5 a.m. yesterday. Shawn Cartmill of the Ohio Fire Marshall's communications depa.ttment said three staff members - two investi-. gators and a supervisor - were dispatched to the Hemlock Grove Christian Church yesterday afternoon to begin an on-scene investigation into the blaze. The church was totally destroyed in the fire. While no details into the fire had been released at press time, Cartmill indicated that 911 contacted the fire marshal's office on behalf of the Pomeroy fire department to initiate the investigation. Those state inspectors were interviewing possible suspects at the sheriff's department yesterday afternoon, but Sheriff Robert Beegle said no arrests had yet been made and that no additional information was available aside from that provided by the fire marshal's office yesterday morning. High: 93 Low: 69 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGJ::S A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 B Section © 201!> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ll.l!l~,l J! Jll Bob Graham/photo The Hemlock Grove Christian Church was reduced to ashes early Tuesday, and suspects were being interviewed at press time to determine if the fire was purposefully set. · MEIGS COUNTY FAIR I$8M of investment in Meigs County Chamber hears positives about local economy BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM File photo Don Spencer in the sulky of Sharp Sis, a Lewis Hauber-owned entry, comes into the mix in this photo taken at last year's fair. •I ng rae set for H0 rse Aug. 21 at Rock Springs owned by .Michael and Kathy Swatzel. Both horses raced to a third place finish ar's Jackson County Fair in From the horse and buggy days to the "' modern age, harness racing at the Longtime horse owner and trainer, Meigs County Fair has entertained Ralph Calvert, Jr. of Pomeroy· may race thousands. his talented four year old pacer. Our Across the United States horse racing Oops-e-Dam, who has been racing well is the second most widely attended since starting at the county 'fair in sport after baseball. Washington Court House. The modern Standard bred or the The other two horses are trainees of Amelican Harness Horse had its origins Don Spencer of Pomeroy. Uncle Billy, near the end of the 1790s. The first "races" a two year old trotter has made it to the were held on country roads as friendly winner's circle multiple times and is a neighborhood competitions. They quickly potential stakes champion if he continmoved on to the county fairs where large ues. Spencer's three year filly trotter, Stars Luckyduck, has had some success crowds could gather far the races. It was around 1865 when horses start- against a very tough class of horses. ed competing at the Rock Springs race· Missing from this year's trainers list track. This year is no different, in fact is Brooks Sayre, who has retired after more horses have been nominated or nearly 35 years in the business. Sayre scheduled to race than were last year. had several successful horses including The number of horses is up by 20 for a an Ohio Sires Stakes Champion. Mr. total of 134. Sayre still holds a Meigs County track Among those eligible are five local record for 4-year-old pacing mares with horses which were trained at the fair- Noble Choice during the 2003 fair. He grounds from last fall through the cur- said that he still misses training and raerent season. The three year old colt ing horses but his "vet" suggested givtrotter, Grand Victory, is owned and ing it up. trained by Michael Swatzel of Little Visitors to the fair on Saturday, Aug. Hocking, and will try to repeat his 2009 21, can view a full program of exciting Meigs County fair victory . harness races including some of the Fair board member and racing super- best race horses in the state. The racing intendent, Steve . Swatzel trains a two gets underway at noon. year old filly trotter named (Steve Swatzel is Meigs County Fair Skiptomylumydarlin. She is also Racing Superintendent.) SPECIAL ro THE SENTINEL Sports F i·. Suspects interviewed, no arrests yet BY STEVE SWATZEL . Calendars J' '1~ Hemlock ~hurch leveled by fire Pomeroy . j, D., ~ .. ~;,etlhlsistonye. POMEROY - With so much negative cornrilentary being discussed concerning the national economy, many have wondered how that applies to the local economy. Yesterday, Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe told members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. though Meigs County has been affected by the national recession and slow recovery, it has in many ways been insulated and continues to show signs of growth. Varnadoe said currently there is around $8 million worth of investment going on in the county, including the construction of the new Home National Bank, the pending construction of the Family Health Care Clinic as well as countless infrastructure projects from paving to water line replacement projects. Varnadoe also said the recent passage of the bond issue to build the new Southem High School will join those projects to increase the economic potential of the county. Another positive was a recent study done by a ~ocal bank which tracked the spending habits of customers Plea~seeMelgs.AS Water diSCOnnects down In Middleport after fee Increase I 1 1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - An increased rcconncction fee has reduced the number of water customers in Middleport whose service is disconnected, but some residents are doing without water because they cannot pay their bill. At Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council. members reviewed the monthly public works report submitted by Village Administrator Faymon Roberts. That indicates that only six residents paid the $70 reconnect fee at the end of the billing cycle, a sign that fewer residents are being disconnected for non-payment. But a list of accumulated aiTearages included in the report indicates that some customers whose \Vater has been disconnected continue to live in their residence, but do not have nmning water service - some for years. That is only a legal issue if there are minor children in the home, Rob~rts told counciL and residents cannot be required to connect. Council Member Julia Houston suggested that some villages have ordinances in place that require resjdents to secure and pay for village water service, and said customers who do not do should not be per- Please see Water, AS �~~--~----~---~------------------~~~------------------------~--~-~~ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Augusttt,2oto . Obama signs emergency bill to halt teacher layoffs BY JIM ABRAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON- Summoned back from summer break, the House on Tuesday pushed through an emergency $26 billion jobs bill that Democrats said would save 300,000 teachers, police and others from election-year layoffs. President Barack Obama immediately signed it into law. Lawmakers streamed back to Washington for a one-day session as Democrats declared a need to act before children return to classrooms minus teachers laid off because of budgetary crises in states that have been hard-hit by the recession. Republicans saw it differently, calling the bill a giveaway to teachers' unions and an example of wasteful Washington spending that voters will punish the Democrats for in this fall's elections. The legislation was approved mainly along party lines by a vote of 247-161. The aid for the states is to be paid for mostly by closing a tax loophole used by multinational corporations and by reducing food stamp benefits for the poor. Obama, joined by teachers at a Rose Garden ceremony earlier in the day, said, "We can't stand by and do nothing while pink slips are given to the men and women who educate our children or keep our communities safe." The Senate narrowly passed the measure last Thursday, after the House had begun its August break. The legislation provides $10 billion to school districts to rehire laid-off teachers or to ensure that more teachers won't be let go before the new school year begins. The Education Department estimates that could save 160,000 jobs. Education Secretary Arne Duncan said his department would streamline the application process to get the money to local school districts quickly. He said three-fourths of the nation's districts have said they would be opening the school year with fewer teachers and "we wanted to avert a crisis for this year." An additional $16 billion would extend for six months increased Medicaid payments to the states. That would free money for ~tates to meet other budget priorities, including keeping more than 150,000 police officers and other public workers on the payroll. Some three-fifths of states have already factored in the federal money in drawing up their budgets for the current fiscal year. The National Governors Association, in a letter to congressional leaders, said the states' estimated budget shortfall for the 2010-12 period is $116 billion, and the extended Medicaid payments are "the best way to help states bridge the gap between their worst fiscal year and the beginning of recovery." Not all governors were on board. Mississippi Republican Haley Barbour said his state would have to rewrite its budget and would have to spend $50 million to $100 million to get its additional $98 million in education grants. The $26 billion package is small compared to previous efforts to right the flailing economy through federal spending. But with the election approaching, the political stakes were high. "Teachers, nurses and cops should not be used as pawns in a cynical political game" resulting from "the Democratic majority's failure to govern responsibly," said Rep. David Dreier, R-Calif. "Where do the bailouts end?" asked Republican leader John Boehner of Ohio. "Are we going to bail out states next year and the year after that, too? At some point we've got to say, 'Enough is enough."' But Democratic Rep. Jay Inslee said his state of Washington would get funds to keep 3,000 teachers. Republicans, he said, "think those billions of dollars for those corporate loopholes is simply more important than almost 3,000 teachers 'and classrooms in the state of Washington." Rep. Jim McDermott, D-Wash., said Republicans ignore the fact that the law would not add to the federal deficit. "They want to do everything in their power to make certa,in that President Obama can't get this country going again. I think in November they are going to find it was a dumb policy." The means of paying for the bill, a result of difficult negotiations in the Senate, were contentious. Republicans objected to raising some $10 billion by raising taxes on some U.S.-based multinational companies. Advocates for the poor protested a provision to accelerate the phasing out of ap increase in food stamp payments implemented in last year's economic recovery bill. Under' the measure, payments would return to pre-stimulus rates in 2014, saving almost $12 billion. James Weill, president of the Food Research and Action Center, said thciia would be cutting benefits for some ~ million people now receiving food stamps. "Those families will be hungrier and less able to buy healthy diets," he said. Weill's group estimated that a family of four that may now receive about $464 a month in food stamps stood to lose about $59. Democrats gave assurances that they would look for other ways to pay for the law before the payment cuts go into effect in four years. "The cutbacks in food stamps in the bill are plain wrong," said House Appropriations Committee Chairman ' David Obey, D-Wis. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees President Gerald McEntee rejected GOP arguments that the Democrats' primary purpose with the legislation was to reward their friends in organized labor. "We're in tough shape out there with these incredible holes in these state budgets. To the American people it's tremendously important and will give a little lift to the economy," he sai. of the legislation. The House on Tuesday also passed a $600 million measure to boost security on the U.S.-Mexican border by hiring more enforcement officers and making greater use of unmanned surveillance drones. That bill still has to go back to the Senate. Fed, worried about recovery, will buy U.S. debt BY JEANNINE AVERSA ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON - As recently as two months ago, the Federal Reserve sounded optimistic about the economic recovery. Now the central bank is taking a new step that shows it is clearly more worried, but economists say it probably won't help much. The Fed said Tuesday that it would spend a relatively small amount of money - about $10 billion a month, economists estimate - buying government debt. The move is designed to drive interest rates on mortgages and corporate borrowing at least a little lower and help the economy grow faster. In a statement after a one-day meeting, the Fed said the pace of the recovery "has slowed in recent months." After its last meeting in late June, the Fed was rosier, saying that the recovery was "proceeding" and the job market actually improving. The decision to buy government debt, using proceeds from Fed investments in mortgage bonds, was a shift from earlier this year, when the Fed was laying out plans to roll back some of the measures it took during the financial crisis. At that time, the Fed was also preparing a strategy to begin raising interest rates again, a step taken to keep a growing economy from overheating. Now, t~ough, the Fed has decided to keep its Plane crashes in Alaska, kills former Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - A float plane carrying former Sen. Ted Stevens and ex-NASA chief Sean O'Keefe crashed into a remote mountainside in Alaska, killing the longtime senator and four others, authorities said Tuesday. O'Keefe and his teenage son survived the crash with broken bones and other injuries, said former NASA spokesman Glenn Mahone. The O'Keefes spent Monday night on the mountain with several volunteers who discovered the wreckage and tended to the injured until rescuers arrived Tuesday morning. Stevens and O'Keefe are longtime fishing buddies who had been planning a trip near where the benchmark interest rate near zero. "I don't think they are going to raise interest rates until it is very clear that unemployment is moving definitively lower and that doesn't look likely until late 2011," said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Analytics. Economists pointed out that buying $10 billion of government debt in a $14 trillion economy is a relatively small move, and they said they did not expect it to have a dramatic impact. "The Fed talked loudly but carried a small stick," said Joel Naroff, president of Naroff Economic Advisors. He said that while the financial system has the money to lend, banks are unwilling or unable to find suitable loans to make. Until they do, he said, "the recovery will be softer than anyone hoped for and there may be little the Fed can do about it." With interest rates so low, Congress, economists note, has more power than the Fed to stimulate the economy. But with midterm elections nearing, Congress is divided on whether the best move is short-tenn government spending, tax cuts or some combination. On 1\Jesday, the House, called back from its summer break for a one-day session. pushed through a $26 billion bill to protect 300,000 teachers, police and other workers from layoffs this year. President Barack Obama signed it almost immediately. amphibious plane crashed. The crash was a stunning event in a state where Stevens became the most beloved political figure in. Alaska history during his 40 years in the Senate, earning a reputation as a tireless advocate for projects that brought billions of federal dollars to the state. He was 86. "Last night, Alaska lost a hero and I lost a dear friend," Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski said in a statement. "His entire life was dedicated to public service from his days as a pilot in World War IT to his four decades of service in the United States Senate. He truly was the greatest of the Greatest Generation." Hunt for suspected serial killer hits Mich., Va., Ohio DETROIT (AP) Authorities believe a white 1 41tb Meigs County Fair August 16-21 Mon., Aug. 16......Truck & Car Demo Derby Tues., Aug ... 17.....love and Theft Wed., Aug .. 18......Rodeo Thurs., Aug .. 19.... Motorcross/Tractor Pull Fri., Aug .. 20 ........Truck Pull Sat., Aug. 21.. .......Tough Truck ,. The Fed action also came on a day when new figures showed worker productivity in the U.S. dropped this spring for the first time in more than a year - a sign that companies that want to grow may need to hire more people. Investors reacted positively to the Fed statement. Stocks were down sharply before the announcement but made up ground after it was announced at mid-afternoon. The Dow Jones industrial average finished down about 55 points. Treasury prices rose sl~ghtly because the Fed plan would reduce the amount of government debt on the market for • others to buy. The Fed said it would buy two-year and 10-year Treasurys by using the proceeds from debt and mortgage-backed securities it bought from Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. It said that it would buy additional government debt 'as its existing Treasury bonds mature. In 2007, before the recession and financial crisis struck, the Fed balance sheet was roughly $860 billion. It responded to the emergency by flooding the financial system with cash, expanding the balance sheet to about $2.3 ttillion. Rather than rolling it back, as the Fed had hoped to do as the economy improved, the Fed will keep the balance sheet steady while shifting its holdings out of mortgage securities and into man suspected of killing five men and wounding ll others in and around Flint, Mich., since , May is also responsible for three recent attacks in Virginia and one in Ohio. Detectives in Flint have been hesitant to say the attacks were motivated by racial hatred even though all but two of the victiJ.11S were black men. But Leesburg, Va. Police Chief Joseph Price said during a news conference Tuesday that he strongly suspects the attacks there are linked to the Michigan attacks and that the victims in his city were picked because they are black. Experts say authorities are racing against the clock to prevent further attacks. The attacks have all been in public and have occurred an average of once every four days. MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR SPECIALIZING IN FORD • MASSY • LONG PARTS AVAILABLE MOST MAKES & MODLES SALES & SERVICE 39170 STATE ROUTE 681 ALBANY, OIDO 45710 (740)696-0358 MCGRATH69@YAHOO.COM more government debt. "The news is positive but not meaningful," said John Merrill, chief investment officer of Tanglewood Wealth Management in Houston. "The money is a pittance.'' The central bank said it expects to start buying the government debt Aug. 17 and planned to publish details· Wednesday. From March 2009 to this March, tl Fed bought up $1.25 trillion in mo gage securities and $175 billion in de from Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. The goal of these purchases was to drive down mortgage rates and bolster the crippled housing market. The Fed also bought $300 billion of government debt between March and October 2009. The Fed's balance sheet has stayed at roughly $2.3 trillion since March. Economists are skeptical that cheaper credit or even more government aid will get Americans shopping more and businesses to hire. They also say some jobs in construction and other housingrelated fields, and in manufacturing, will never return to pre-recession levels - a shift in the basic structure of the economy. High unemployment, lackluster income growth, sagging home values and tight credit are all restraining the pace at which Americans are spending, usually a major source of powering the economy. Meigs County's online news source mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Vaughan Agency • Home • Auto • Health & more Donald Vaughan. Jr 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 Mul Hei Oh 45769 r;R;E·~;;~~~-~~~t1 I Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by I ;; Be/tone HEARING AID CENTER 1 Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office - ~~ 1 I 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH I FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 • 9:00am-noon I Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I 1Tile tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if I 1this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for 1 I your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value: .UAW. ARMCO. ANDWALK·INS ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WELCOME I L--•••••••••••••~ �Page.A3 The Daily Sentinel .VVednesday,Augusttt,2oto ASK DR. BROTHERS Friend alwCzys exaggerates everything Dear Dr. Brothers: When my best friend tells she has had a huge wout with her mother, • I just shrug. When she says she didn't get any sleep last night. I don't suggest a sleeping pill. The reason is that I don't believe her, because she always exaggerates everything. So I have stopped being supportive when she comes to me with these tales. and now she is calling me insensitive and uncaring. How do I be a good friend without buying all her tales·of woe?- L.R. Dear L.R.: It is interesting to see the way you describe your friend: She "always'' exaggerates "everything." Notice the absolutes there? That would be a description I Dr. Joyce Brothers might more logically have expected from your friend. I hope you will at least examine the possibility of the problem not being only your friend's propensity to exaggerate, but also your own need to compete with her in the field of one-upmanship. Do you constantly play a game of "Can you top this?" I was interested to see the examples of your friend's exaggerations. They are all downers. She doesn't seem to brag about getting the best deal, or having the most fabulous meal ever, or anything else involving superlatives. So, perhaps the problem is that she actually is looking for reassurance that everything will be OK or that she is a good person or a deserving person or a person worth saving from all these terrible traumas she is going through. That would give you a clue if you really do want to be a good friend - know that she has a bit of a victim selfimage, and try to help her see the other side of the . coin, even if you must exaggerate a bit at first! ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I am a middle-age guy who has never really been alone. I have a wife of 22 years, two kids who are off at college and a dog. I have relatives nearby, and my parents are still living and visit regularly. So, my question to you is, Why have I begun to feel so lonely? I am literally surrounded by people all day at work, and rarely spend time by myself. I am a moderately happy person - that is, I don't expect much. I don't like feeling lonely in a crowd. - v.w. Dear V.W.: Many people equate loneliness with being alone - and SUMMER SLAM WI-NNERS swear that· you can't be just about neutral in your lonely if you are sur- level of happiness within rounded by people. the family, your job, relaUsually the reason they tionships and activities. have this belief is that When everything is they have never experi- painted with the same enced the feeling of brush no exciting being lonely unless they highs or even devastating were left by themselves lows - you might want with nothing to do. Then to consider the possibilithey are apt to be bored, ty that you are suffering and to interpret their from depression, which boredom as loneliness. certainly can coexist \Vith But you and I both know loneliness. You are an that being truly lonely empty-nester, yet you has nothing to do with don't seem to even realhow many friends we ize this as a factor in your have or the number of feelings of loneliness. months it has been since Maybe you miss your we've had a single hour kids more than you are to ourselves. When we willing or able to admit. realize that we are lonely Talking to someone you . in spite of being sur- respect and care about rounded by people, it's might make this journey time to take action to easy for you. (c) 2010 by King change things. You sound rather gray, Features Syndicate Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Aug. 12 WELLSTON - GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors meets in regular session, 3:30 p.m., district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston. Friday, Aug. 13 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building: Clubs and organizations Thursday, Aug. 12 CHESTER - Shade . River Lodge 453, 7:30. p.m. at the hall. Refreshments following meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, regular meeting, 7 p.m., the hall. Church events Friday, Aug. 13 LONG BOTTOM Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. will have a hymn sing at 7 p.m. Friday at the church located on Route 124. Peacemakers will be the singers. E-mail Meigs County news-n-notes mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Submitted photo This past weekend the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation's Summer Softball Slam Tournament raised $1,183 for community projects the foundation is financing. Pictured from the winning team are, back row (from left) Paul Pullins, Scott Harrison, Mike Bartrum for MLEF, Brent Bissell, Jim Porter; front row (from left) Emalee Glass, Jodi Shultz, Meri VanMeter, Tricia Smith, Shanalle Smith. Cluster headaches: Cause unknown) but treatments exist A. DO, MBA BY MARTHA SIMPSON, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE HIO UNIVERSITY COLLEG£; OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE • Question: I get cluster headaches. 1 have had them for several years. and when they come, they last for several weeks. Can you tell me more about them? What causes them, how can I get rid of them, and can they be prevented? · Answer: Cluster so-named headaches. because they occur in clusters - or patterns are extremely painfuL as you know. · When the series of headaches start, they may occur anywhere from a week to several months to a year. Then they cease. This remission can last for a few weeks or for many years. While the daches are very nful, .they are not'lifeatemng. Cluster headaches occur without warning, and are located on one side of the head. with the pain primarily in the face. around the eye. Sometimes the eye on the affected side waters and becomes red. and the surrounding skin may swell. Frequently, l nasal congestion also · occurs. Unlike a migraine headache where a person becomes very still to minimize the pain, a person with a cluster headache is usually restless, sometimes rocking back and forth or pacing. For many people, the clusters come almost on schedule and last the same amount of time, both in terms of time of day and time of year. Sometimes. they seem to be related to the season. Cluster headaches are classified as episodic or chronic. They seem to be more common at night. Each headache in the cluster can last for a few minutes up to several hours. However. when the headache is gone, there is complete relief, and the sufferer is usually very tired. While several theories exist. no one is quite sure wpat causes these headaches. Because the headaches tend to appear at the same times each day, it is believed that .they are related to abnermalities of the hypothalamus. which controls the body's internal clock. There also is evidence suggesting that abnormal levels of neurotrans- Keeping Meigs· County informed Internet .SERVING'•iPOMEROY~~ Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! $9.95~- The Daily Sentinel • FREE 2417 Techniul Support • 1nS1.rt M~ • ~ yt'Ufbuddy list! •IOE><!Iailadd<-"'tt>NetlnlaVI • Custom S:art Page • news -:1-.er & mort' JF:r;wn:r \ ( Surf up to 25x faster!.J Jusl'3more Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNetcom mitters or hormones play headaches. Subscribe • 992-2155 a role in the condition. Finally, lifestyle Very few environmen- choices such as avoiding Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 tal triggers have been alcohol, tobacco, and identified, though nitro- nitrate medication, as glycerin, which is often well as making sure you used for heart problems, get consistent and adedoes appear to be a trig- quate sleep, can help to ger. decrease the frequency Cluster headaches are and severity of cluster more common in adult headaches. men, smokers, African (Family Medicine® is Americans and those a ' weekly column. with a family history of General medical quescluster headaches. tions can be sent to Treatment usually Martha A. Simpson, begins after more seri- D.O., M.B.A., Ohio ous causes of headaches University College of have been ruled out with Osteopathic Medicine, CT scans or magnetic Communication Office, resonance imaging. With Athens, Ohio 45701, or treatment, the pain of familymedicine @oucom. For mrormalion contact the Ad~ll Ce11ter at 740-2-45-5334 cluster headaches can ohiou.edu.) WNW buckeyehlllscareercenter com become less severe and the duration and frequency of attacks can be ~,,, reduced. · Prescription ,/ medications can be used ~MembershifY, at the onset of a Monday & Wednesday not headache to help allevi3:Jequired~ 6:45 - 7:45 pm ate the attack. ~A'\'~ There also are some medications that have shown promise in decreasing the frequency of headache clusters in MONDAY- WEDNESDAY- FRIDAY the long-term. Nerve 5':30 - 6:30 PM blocks help some people with the condition. Glycerol injections have replaced conventional 44705 Resort Rd. 740-992-6488 Racine, Ohio surgery as the recommended surgical treatwww.krccamping.com ment for cluster EVERYONE Wfl ZumBaGold ' WATER AEROBICS KOUNTRYRESORTCAMPGROUND '0 �... ----------·-----~-·-~--------------"'!"'"---------...-- The -oaily -----------~~~~~ PageA4 S~ntinel VVcdnesday,Augusttt,20to The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street· Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher· Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell • Advertising Director Co11gress slrall trwke no law respectitrg atr establislmretlf of religion, or prolribiti11g tlze free e.:\:ercise tlrereof; or ,,bridgitrg tlrefreedom of speech, or of tire press; or tlze right of tlae people peaceabl)' to assemble, aud to petitiou tire Gor,ertrmeut for a redress ofgrier,arrces. Tht! Fint Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Productivity falls 0.9 percent Bv MARTIN CRUTSINGER ASSOCIATED PRESS Worker productivity dropped this spring for the first tim~ in more than a year, a sign that companies may need to step up hiring if they hope to grow. Productivity declined at an annual rate of 0.9 percent in. the April-to-Ju1ie quarter after posting large gmns throughout 2009, the Labor Department said Tuesday. Umt labor costs edged up 0.2 percent in the second quarter, the first increase since the spring of 2009 Output of U S. workers is the key ingredient to boosting Jiving standards. It allows companies to pay workers more because of the increased production without being forced to raise the cost of their goods, wh1ch sparks mflation. In most cases a slip in productivity would be a troubling sign for the economy. But some analysts believe a short-tcnn drop is needed to boost the recovel)'· That's because 1t could be a signal that employers can no longer squeeze extra output out of leaner staffs. Companies cut their payrolls during the recession and relied on fewer workers. For all of 2009. productivity shot up 3.5 percent. the best performance in six yGars. However, over the two years of the recession, 8.4 million jobs were lost. Unemployment hit a high of 10.1 percent last fall and is now at 9,5 percent. Economists believe· companies need to stop slashing their work forces and 'itat1 rehiring laid off workers. That will boost incomes and give households the suppot1 they need to increase consumer spending. which accounts for 70 percent of economic activity. And that would ultimately lead to more demand for those companies' products. "Economists often tout the long-run benefits of strong productivit) growth, but given the precarious state of the economy. a little more employment. . even at the expense of productivity. would likely be helpful in the near tenn," said Sal Guaticn, 'ieruor economist at BMO Capital Markets. A second economic report Thesday sho\\ ed that inventories held by wholesale busmesses edged up only a slight 0. I percent m June while sales fell 0.7 percent It was the second consecutive drop in sales at the wholesale level and the bigges~ decline in 15 months. It raised worries about whether demand may be faltering. a development which could cause businesses to cutback on their restocking and act as a f1:1rther drag on the economy. A !'>lowing in productivity and a rise in unit labor costs will not raise worries about inflation in the current environment because inflat-ion pressures at the moment arc nonexistent. In fact, some analysts beheve the bigger threat is the possibility of deflation, a destabilizing bout of falling prices and wages. The 0.9 percent drop in productivity in the second quarter was the first decline since a 0.1 percent dip in the fourth quarter of 2008. lt was the biggest fall since a 1. ~ percent decrease in the third quarter of 2008. The 0.2 percent ri<>c in unit labor costs followed a 3.7 percent plunge in labor costo:; in the first quarter. It was the first increase since a 0.6 percent rise in the second quarter of la!>t year. The Daily Sentinel Reader Semces (usPs 213-9so> Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. Pubhsred Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc1:::ed Fress Our main number Is and the Oh1o Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Association Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· ttons to The Dally Sentinel. PO Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45763 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Subscription Rates Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 4 weeks ...........'11.30' Advertising _ 52 weeks •••••..•••12ass Advertising Director: Pam Daily ••.•.. , ••...•...50 Caldwell, 740-446·2342, Ext 17 Subsclibels shoUkJ remit Ill adV:Ince Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 cfwect 10 TilO Daily sentinel. No SUb· Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by ma11 permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark Ext 10 where home carrier service is availl•ble. Correction Polley Our main concern 1n all stones 1s to be accurate II you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: ww.v.myda,lysentlnel com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . • . . : .'35.26 26 Weeks ••.••..•..'70.70 52 Weeks . . • . . . . '140. 11 Outside Meigs County . . . . . . .'56.55 . . • . • '113.60 . • . . . .'227.21 12 Weeks 26 WeeKs 52 Weeks . American waifare as mystery religion Bv Drrz It was of course to reveal the truth about the war to the American public. which had no Since 200 I the United States idea, for instance, that Special has been in a state of perpetual Forces Task Force 373 was roamwarfare. Ever escalating, ever ing the Afghan countryside worsening. the war in Afghanistan attempting to assassinate appears to stretch on without end. "'extremists·· while killing police Occasionally, comments to the and children along the way. American public , allege that Which underscores the prob- • something is going to change for !em. that the Obama the better. but always at a far off Administration. and the Bush enough date that an excuse may Administration· before it, have be found to disavow the previous been treating this war as some comments. . thing of a mystery religion.' with The administration is not, its true nature hidden from all but despite appearances, operating its trusted initiates, and an official entirely on whim, however. The story presented to the public whistleblower group WikiLeaks · which flies in the face of reality. released some 92.000 classified Even for ''those in the know." military documents showing a all men are not created equal. myriad of truths about' this con- Though we are told that virtually flict that the American public was everything in these documents never meant to know. ' was passed to the appropriate We have been told repeatedly House and Senate subcommittees. since then, by top officials. that even the broader Congres" has 'nothing in these leaks is "new·: been left in the lurch. with top and that they are all things "we military brass testifying before already knew.'' Certainly it would Congress with the same straightsurprise no one to know that the faced lies about progress and new president and his inner circle. or strategies that they feed the the top members of the military, American public. were privy to the information Though one might reasonably contained within the classified be convinced of the need to keep documents. Nor, presumably. was certain aspects of the war secret WikiLeaks' goal in releasing them from the American people. surely to illuminate the situation for one cannot countenance overt President Obama. who has made lying to the public or to Congress. this war the centerpiece of his putting on a brave face and preadministration's foreign policy. tending the war is going accordJAsoN ANTIWAR.COM ing to plan while all the classified documents show that, quite to the .::ontraf), everyone with· accurate information realizes how poorly the situation is faring. Perhaps even more shocking than the particulars of civilian deaths or the lying about the general trend of the war. however. is the myth of Pakistan as a staunch ally. The Obama Administration has continued to sell us on civilian aid to Pakistan's Zardari gov ernment even as the Inter Services Intelligence (lSI) agency has been backing the Taliban fol r years. To make matters even mo troubling. the lSI gets nearly on third of its annual operating budget as a block grant from America's CIA. ·meaning the admmtstrat10n has been for all intents and purposes funding both 5ides of this war. ls it any wonder tho situation rre,~er improves? The WikiLehks documents have given the American public a rare gift of truth, and while officials continue to insist that the situation has changed in the seven months since the last of those documents was initially written. we must ask why we should believe what they ~ay now, when we have just learned that everything they told J::. about the prosecution of this war for the past several years has been a lie'] (Jason Dit:- is news editor at Antnmr.com.) �Wednesday, August 11, The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 For the Record Peoples Bank donates to MLEF project 911 SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The second of five $5,000 donations by Peoples ~ to the Meigs Local . ichment Foundation was presented recently to Michael Bartrum, MLEF president. Making the presentation on the construction site of Meigs Local's future softball field, where Tinai Rees and Kirk Frazee, office managers respectively of the Pomeroy and Middleport Branches of Peoples Bank. In conjunction with the check presentation, Peoples Bank representatives reiterated the bank's commitment to the project, stating that "The MLEF's progress toward building athletic and recreation facilities around which the community can build is an example of what is possible even in challenging economic times." ees also said that oples Bank is truly • pleased to be able to help POMEROY - Meigs County 911 responded to the following calls: ~onday . 8:57a.m., Ohio 124, Letart Falls, motor vehicle collision; 4:49 p.m., Painter Ridge Road, diabetic emergency; 6:04 p.m., Greenup Lane, heat-related iUness; 10:14 p.m., Ohio 681, Coolville, motor vehicle collision. Thesday 5:20a.m., Hemlock Grove Road, structure fire. Recorder POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill included these transfers in the public record: Harold Norton, Emogene Norton, Delores Surface, Lloyd Haggy, Joyce Haggy, Emery G. Haggy, Lelia Haggy, Shirley Meadows, Dale E. Gum, Ruby Gunun, Jack Haggy, Janice Haggy, Ernest Haggy, Brenda Haggy, to Jack Haggy, Janice Haggy, deed, Salisbury. Stephanie Stewart, Paul David Stewart, to Shirlie R. Morgan, deed, Salem; Alva B. Clark, Karen Sue Clark, to Matthew Wayne Clark, deed, Salem; Mary Kibble Leu, Nicolae A. Leu, to Matthew L. Ware, Kindal Ware, deed, Olive; Lorre D. Hill, Corey R. Hill, to Brent A. Hensley, John C. Hensley. Submitted photo Mike Bartrum, MLEF president, center, displays a check for $5,000 from Peoples Bank presented to him by Tina Rees and Kirk Frazee, managers of the Pomeroy and Middleport branches. It is the second of five $5,000 donations toward the Meigs multi-purpose complex. the MLEF's vtston become a reality." The MLEF was founded in 2007 to enrich the quality of Meigs Local School District and the surrounding community. The foundation has designed and begun construction of an ath- letic and recreational "generosity of Peoples complex adjacent to Bank and other donors Meigs High School has narrowed the which will include a fundraising gap down modern stadium, nature to less than $300,000." To make a donation to trails, an orchard, play: ground, restrooms. con- the multi-purpose comcession stands and ath- plex, contact Mike Bartrum at the letic fields. Steve Musser, MLEF · Commissioners office treasurer, said that the or Musser, 992-3381. Correction MIDDLEPORT - The cost of Middleport's fireworks display was $5,000, paid in two $2,500 installments . Local Stocks EPA from Page Al Council transferred $1 ,000 from the general to the cemetery fund to pay for mowings. The cemetery fund is awaiting the second half tax collection payment and payment from an Ohio NatureWorks Grant associated with work at the Mulberry Pond. Council approved a new payment option for water/sewer customers. Customers can now pay their bill online thrQugh their bank with their debit/credit card. Each transaction will cost the customer $3.95, a fee which goes to the company handling the transaction. Wellman said the village doesn't have to purchase any equipment or is charged any fees for this service. Wellman also reported there are 55 customers who owe the village outstanding balances for water usage totaling $17.000- $20,000. grant money to replace and repair fire hydrants. The CDBG grant is not guaranteed and applications are taken in September. Wellman said if the Ohio EPA does not grant an extension, the village has a low interest Ohio Public Works Commission loan waiting to purchase the generator to move ahead with the project. Council gave Wellman permission to sign for whatever funding he could get depending on what the Ohio EPA said in terms of time restrictions. Eddie Baer of Team Jesus Ministries asked council to abandon Sixth Street near his property. sser said he would check with age Solicitor Chris Tenoglia ause he wasn't sure about shutdown access to a few lots near the street. l Wellman asked about the process the village has to go through to cut service off to these customers. Musser said the village has an ordinance for this which gives customers the right to go before a water review board before service is terminated. Council approved the Mayor's Report for July with a total of $15,584 of fines and forfeitures collected. A total of $2,196.97 was collected from meters, $332 from tickets. $340 from parking permits for a. total of $2,868.97 collected. Council adjourned into executives session to discuss "legal matters" and more specifically "property issues." Whether council took action after this executive session was not known at press time. Me~gs from Page At trends. Varnadoe added the local banks were no part of the Wall Street collapse and continue to be solvent and lend money. In addition, New Era Broadband has received a $2.9 million grant to bring broadband service to rural Meigs County and an estimated 3,000 homes. In closing, the three things needed to get the national economy going, in Varnadoe's opinion are: "Certainty, stability, confidence." In other Chamber news: A representative for Carleton School and Meigs Industries said the slow economy has made it more difficult to find jobs for their with debit cards. Varnadoe said this study found consumers were indeed "spending locally" because there were more than twice as many debit card swipes in the Middleport/Pomeroy area as in Mason, W.Va. Varnadoe said though financial analysts have said the national recession began in December, 2007, from 2008 through the most current figures of 2010, the county sales tax revenue has been on the rise with 2010 expected to be about the same as 2009. Again, this was an example of Meigs County being somewhat affected yet insulated from national, economic • work force which is ready and willing to work. Anyone wishing to hire workers from Meigs Industries should call 992-6681. Open house at "Nature At It's Best" 'from 5-7 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 12 at 44040 Yost Road, Racine. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has requested a grant to do a housing study for the Meigs County Economic Development Office. The luncheon was catered by Pizza Hut of Pomeroy, Pomeroy Flower Shop provided flower arrangements and the meeting was held at the Pomeroy ·Library. Water from Page At tor's reports. • Approved the mayor's report of fees and fines collected in July, in the amount of $9,900.75. • Approved the payment of bills in the amount of $33,116.72. Also present were Council President Rae Moore, Sandy Brown, Shawn Rice, Craig Wehrung and Emerson Heighton, Mayor Michael Gerlach, and Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. residents 30 days to pay their bill. Customers who do not do so by the monthly disconnect date are subject to immediate termination of service without exception. In other business, council: • Approved monthly reports from the finance committee, income tax department, public works, and refuse departments. and reviewed the monthly fire department and building inspec- rnitted to live in the village. She also noted that even if some residents do not pay for running water they probably still use the sewage system ~nd are not paying for that service. Council voted earlier this year to increase the reconnect fee in order to eliminate problems with cqstomers who persistently wait until their service is disconnected before paying their bill. The village gives AEP (NYSE) - 36.27 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.50 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 51.45 Big Lots (NYSE) - 31.13 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.86 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 46.06 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 10.89 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.42 CluT1Tg Shops (NASDAQ) - 4.11 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.73 Collins (NYSE) - 58.34 DuPont (NYSE) - 42.41 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.44 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 16.25 Har1ey-Davidson (NYSE) - Z751 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.17 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.43 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 25.78 Norfolk So (NYSE)- 57.72 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NASj DAQ)- 19.73 BBT (NYSE) - 25.24 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 15.24 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.42 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.80 Rockwell (NYSE) - 56.52 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.92 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.07 SearsHolding(NASOAQ) -71.94 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 52.22 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.31 WesBanco (NYSE)- 17.32 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.96 Daily stoc1< reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transac> tions for August 10, 2010, pro~ ed 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. Mei·gs County Forecast Wednesday: A slight storms. Partly cloudy. chance of showers and High 90. Chance of prethunderstorms. Mostly cipitation is 40 percent. cloudy. High 93. Light Friday Night: Partly north wind. Chance of cloudy. Low 68. precipitation is 20 perSaturday: A chance of cent. showers and thunderWednesday Night: A storms. Partly cloudy. chance of showers and High 90. Chance of prethunderstorms. Mostly cipitation is 30 percent. cloudy. Low 69. North Saturday Night: wind around 5 mph Partly cloudy. Low 71. becoming calm. Chance Sunday: A chance of of precipitation is 30 per- showers and thundercent. Thursday: Showers storms. Mostly cloudy. High 86. Chance of preand thunderstorms likely. cipitation is 50 percent. Mostly cloudy. High 88. Sunday Night: A Calm wind becoming of showers and chance west around 6 mph. thunderstorms. Mostly Chance of precipitation cloudy. Low 66. Chance is 60 percent. of precipitation is 50 perThursday Night: cent. Showers and thunderMostly Monday: storms likely. Mostly cloudy. Low 69. Calm sunny. High 87. Monday Night: Partly wind. Chance of precipicloudy. Low 65. tation is 60 percent. Mostly Thesday: Friday: A chance of showers and thunder- sunny. High 87. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe • 992-2155 mydailysentinel.com You're Approved for a New Computer Enjoy Great Sav1ngs, Serv1ce 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 COOE 471103 Mondi1 Fr!dav 1A! 1' MEaste~n :ne 'lturti:, & S.rday BAM PM ~Dst m ~. • Pet-Sensitive Motion Detector • Yard Sign & Window Decals • Wireless Keypad • High Decibel Siren • Quality Service Plan \lo•\ ~,o.Rr nen\henl quaUfy ror .. •mmaL•~ ~liOn. qll<l<• J1 le:~,eh::~'-e'n'J~rohq hmd}. . AAftft' ~ Auto & H~ ,,..,,..,.. '<.~ Procram- FREE Calculator/Clock! ,.liiJ . .....,._. • Otd~r Tai ..•ours;niDgsl·balltng~• Scebow niC~\\ec n~ah" ~nu O\'<."r )l'Uf C':J1Tt'nt aJto m<'Jro:ncc,.&tnd yfiu"ll rr«r\r •.hu, Q!~aror clod: JU!t tor rtqnesnns • quo! now and quahfy for a s100 VISA"Gift Cardr· I ... '~ •, "'Ill • ~. ,• ..c . . .,.....~ . ~ .. · . , ~ ·~-· ~ ~ Call Now! 1-877-367-2171 • No Credit Check • Build Your Credit • Improve Your Credit ·Just $29.991week for a year ·All you need is a bank account �... ·-----------------------------~--.-~--~--~~~.-~~~~~------ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel VVednes day,Augustt1, 2010 Convicted murderer executed Davie begs . f forglveness or 1991 shooting ramp!lge . ~ that killed two people B Y J EANNIE Nuss ASSOCIATED PRESS LUCASVILLE - An Ohio man asked for a survivor's forgiveness before he was executed Tuesday for a rampage at a pet supply company in 1991 where he murdered tW<\ co-workers and shot another. then tried to run over him with a truck. Roderick Davie, 38. died by · "ect" t 10 31 a n1 1e th a I lllJ Ion a : '. ., moments after he apologized to the victims' families and the for· mer co-worker whom he shot three times and tried to gouge out his eyes with a stick. '.'John. I hope you can let it go. man, and forgive me:' Davie said as he looked at William John Everett. "You hear me. John'?" Everett, sitting in the second row of witnesses, silently stared back at his attacker. Davie confessed to shooting Everett and John Coleman in the head at a pet supply warehouse near Youngstown, where he had been fired months before. When he ran out of bullets, he beat 21year-old Tracey Jefferys to death with a metal folding chair. Strappe d down to a gurney on Tuesday, Davie apologized to Convert. leaves StatehCUStOdy as s e turns 18 r~cked Jefferys· mother, who back and forth and held the hand of a victim advocate. "To Ms. Jefferys. I'm sorry," Davie said. part of a tattoo peck·ing out from the medical tape and tubes that covered his left arm. "I don't knmv if it means anything, Ms. Jefferys. but from the bottom of my heart. 1 mean that. I' m sorry." Randy Coleman, whose brother was hired after Dav1e was fired, held a sepia photograph of three men as Davie apologized to his family. Next to him. another of his brothers looked ~traight ahead at the gurney. Davie said he was done and the d k h · h H" war en too t e microp one. IS lips cont{nued to move like those of a praying man, but the words were lost. He turned toward the window separating him from the wttnesses and closed his eyes. A curtain was. closed over the window. separating the witnesses from Davie. The room was silent. except for the rustlim?. of cellophane as ~ Everett opened a piece of candy. Then the warden said Davie had died. In 1991. then-19-year-old Davie had been workmg at the Veterinary Companies of America fo: just under a year. He got along well with co-workers. including Everett and Jefferys. He was fired in April 1991 after a · h h b "ld" • . h f tg t wtt t e Ul mg s owner, according to the state's clemency report. Less than three months later, . Davie \Vent back to the ware- I hO~ISC. lie .ordered E~ erett , Jefferys and Coleman to he face BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS down on the floor. ASSOCIATED PRESS lie shot the men and beat Jefferys, then snatched Everett's COLUMBUS- An Ohio judge released a runaway wallet from his back pocket and Christian teenager from state custody on Tuesday. her tm~k Jefferys' change purse 18th birthday, ending an ugly legal battle that failed to bet.ore he left the w~rehouse. reunite her with her Muslim parents. Everett stumbled mto the park- • Rifqa Bary declined to talk after the short hearing at ing lot, where Davie got into a 1 which Magistrate Mary Goodrich of Franklin County truck and tried to run him over. Juvenile Court ended the involvement of the county But he crashed. hopped out and children's services agency. tried to gouoe out Everett's eyes Bary, who had argued that she feared harm from her 0 with ,, stick parents because of her religious conversion, pTanned Davie fled when he saw some- to celebrate. her birthday privately with friends. her one watching and was later at~?Smheyls saklsd;. dt h" th dt th , d H c . d h h e oo 10rwar o prcac mg e wor o a 11 e ;~rr~ste . :. con~.~sse t at e nations - and those are her words," said Angela fltpped out and w~?t down. to Lloyd, one of her attorneys. \ 1CA and shot ·em up, accordmg Bary ran away from her home in suburban to the clemency report. Columbus to Florida shortly before her 17th birthday A federal appeals court upheld last year with the help of Christian ministers she met Davie's death sentence in 2008 on Facebook. Police investigations in Florida and and rejected claims that police Ohio found. no evidence she faced hmm because of questioned him illegally. Davie's her conversiOn. . . . attorney declined to comment. Her case has dn~wn n~ttonal attentton, es~ec1ally Davie spent the hours before among bloggers, With anti-Islam g~oups warnmg ~he his scheduled execution prayino could face death and some Mushm groups saymg · .. · . . . o she's being exploited by outsiders. Dozens of su. and VlSJhn~ 111 p:rs<~n and o.n the porters of the girl rallied outside the courthouse tn phone wtth t~1mly. pnso.ns year before a hearing. spoke~womnn Juhe Walburn satd. Her attorneys wouldn't say what she'll do next or Davte, who also goes by an where she'IJ live. They also declined to discuss Bary's Islamic name. fasted until sun- attempt to avoid deportation as an illegal immigrant down on Monday. He was served from Sri Lanka. a veget:J,rian meal and drank sevGoodrich last week ruled t~at a reunion with Bary eral cups of coffee durina the and her parents was not possible before Bary turned o 18. allowing her to. apply _for ~ special immigration mght. Davie was the seventh person status ~or u~de~ge Illegal tmmtgrants. . . . tt d · Oh" th" t ,· a The Imnugration :.tatus of her parents, who hve m ex~c.t ~ m to . 1~ y~ar, ) mo the Columbus area, is unclear, although attorneys for a 1eco1d the state set m -004. them and their daughter have said in court the entire family is seeking legal status here. Bary's attorneys repeated allegations Tuesday that the teenager had concerns to,. her safety because of her conversion and said her parents didn't accept her new faith. "She has views and she has beliefs, and the sooner the parents come to understand and recognize that, the sooner there could be down the road some reconciliation." Kort Gatterdam. another Bary attorney. said in his first public comments after a gag order dissolved Chatman, 24; her 4-year-old with Bary's birthday. attorneys. Bary's parents issued a statement blaming "zealot The attorneys say the real nurse. daughter, Marchae; and the child's then known as Amy Whisman, aunt. Linda Chatman. 39. attorneys'' for standing between them and their never told police the name of the Marithell CMtman was the broth- daughter. ''The sad reality is that when our daughter's use~ alleged shooter. As proof they er of an undercov!!r police infor· cited a 2007 affidavit she signed mant whose efforts led to a four- ness has been used for the political agenda of xe phobia and religious bigotry, when they have move confinning those facts. count ind1ctfi1ent against Keith for on to other ways of putting Islam and immigrants on That led Keith's attorneys to selling drugs, according to prose- trial, then they will not care about Rifqa Bary anyaccuse police of creating a ficti- cutors. more," said the statement from Mohamed and Aysha tious nurse and lying about their Three others were shot that night Bary. conversation with ·her. They also defended their attempts to require their It's unclear where the Gimmets but survived: Warren; Quanita daughter to complete 45 weeks of chemotherapy folname came from, but Petryk said Reeves, 7; and her brother Quinton lowing successful surgery for uterine cancer this summer. in the latest affidavtt that it's her Reeves. 4. Public defenders say other eviDoctors have told Bary she is cancer-free but say voice on a recording of the call. Petryk said in that affidavit that dence points to Keith's innocence, there is a high risk of cancer recurring without the she only signed the 2007 form in including witnesses who place him treatment. Bary's parents said that if their daughter Bary dies. hopes it would make the case go elsewhere that night and new evi"the responsibility will fall on her attorneys and all away. She also said she and her dence refuting a woman's testimothe rel!gious fa~atics encouraging her tQ ignore her family have received threats from ny that she found a shell casing doctor s orders. supporters of Keith. A message ncar where Keith picked up his Bary made her decision in consultation with her was left with Petryk on Tuesday girlfriend after the shooting. doctor and will continue medical checkups. seeking comment. Keith's attorneys also say Gatterdam said. Keith's attorney said she doesn't Warren identified Keith after ini"J don't think it's fair to say she's given up treatknow why Petryk signed the new tially telling at least four people he ment.'' he said. "That is not the case at all.'' affidavit. especially as she has did not see the perpetrator because been in touch with Keith's defense the shooter was wearing a mask. BRIAN WHALEY BRENT WHALEY team over the years. Their most powerful argument: ·'This just kind of conf!Jsed an alternative suspect who said things further.:· said Rachel before the shootings that he had Troutman of the state Public been paid $15.000 to "cripple" the Defender's Office. "It hasn't shed informant. any light on anything.'' Gov. Ted Strickland says Keith's The shooting happened Feb. 13. 1994. at an apartment in Bucyrus, case contains troubling circumabout 65 miles north of Columbus stances. The U.S. Supreme Court Prosecutors say Keith entered in June rejected efforts by innothe apartment and sprayed it with cence groups around the country to gunfire.' killing Marichcll have his case reviewed. I Condemned inmate's innocence claim being challenged by state B Y A NDREW W ELSH-H UGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS -An emergency room nurse treating a victim of a multiple shooting 16 years ago says a survivor told her the first name of the shooter- ''Kevin"and she told that name to pohce. The affidavit by Amy Whisman Petryk obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press challenges a key portion of the innocence claim by condemned killer Kevin Keith, 46. scheduled to die next month tor the 1994 shooting that left three people dead. The s.urvivor, Richard Warren, later testified at trial that Keith shot him. "I am positive r received the name 'Kevin' from Mr. Warren.'' Petryk said in the July 30 affidavit, which prosecutors planned to present at Keith's clemency hearing Wednesday before the Ohio Parole Board. The new affidavit is another twist in Petryk's involvement in the case against Keith. At trial, a police officer read a transcript of a nurse's call to police saying that Warren had woken up and identified the shooter as someone named "Kevin.'' But the nurse whose name police used at the time, Amy Gimmets. never worked at the hospital. according to research by Keith's www.whaleyautopart.com LARGE SELECTION of Refrigerators & Freezers Ranges - Washer - Dryer Whirlpool- Crosley- Estate SUMMER SALE ( ~ Bunk Beds I $399 Standard Bunk bed $319 $479 Bookcase Bunk bed $379 $679 Twtn/Full Bunk bed $539 $889 Statrway Bunk bed $709 $769 Loft bed $619 cycle-2 speed Heavy Duty Reg. $429.00 Sale' $399.00 Mattress Sale Restonic Towne Queen Set ..... $399 . Restonic Argent Queen Set.. ... $599 Restonic Imperial Supreme Queen Set. .... $699 Cla.ssique ET Plush Queen Set. .... $999 * See.store for details FreeDelivery &Removal of Old Carpet· Furniture Beddin &Appliances All Living Room Suites Recliners & Glider/rockers p ....·. . .,..,. .... STORE HOURS: MON.-FR1.9:30-5:00 SATURDAY 9:30-1 :00 , I �~-- -- - ~-~ -~~~~-~~ ~---~~--------------.._- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Mangini warns players, Page 86 Wednesday, August 11, 2010 ·~=================================== Countdown to Kickoff Buckeyes try to stay cool in the heat DAYS Blue Devils 4th, Raiders 12th at Ironton Invite BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM IRONTON, Ohio The 20 I 0 golf season officially began for both Gallia Academy and River Valley · on Monday at the Ironton Invitational held at the Ironton Country Club in Lawrence County. The Blue Devils with a four-man team score of 344 - placed fourth overall at the 12team event, while the ider~ placed last with earn mark of 452. Host Ironton \\'On the team event with a score f 1111 ' · h' '7 0 f. 305 s mg - • shots ahead of runnerup Chesapeake ( 332 ). West Union was third with while 336 . Portsmouth Clay rounded out the top-five with a 350. Southeastern (361 ). Ports mouth (371 ): Jackson (379), Huntington Ross (380). Piketon (386) and South Point (424) rounded out the team scoring in spots s ix through 11. The low round of the day belonged to Andy Holzapfal of Ironton, who posted a medalist round of 73. Nick Duffield of Chesapeake was the individual run- l • r-up with a round of ~. GAHS was led by Please see Invite, Bl COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - On a day when · the National Weather , Service advised people to avoid prolonged work in the sun. the Ohio ?tate Buckeyes spent two hours in full pads battling the high humidity while the temperature inched into the mid90s. · And things are going Bryan Walters/photos get even worse . Above: River Valley's Derek Gibson hits the ball on the first hole at Cliffside Golf Course on Tuesday. Below: The Buckeyes. not so Gallia Academy's Rob Canady sinks a putt on the first hole during Tuesday's match with River Valley, fresh from their first day ' Portsmouth, and South Point. of full contact, begin two-a-day drills on Wednesday. Even the best conditioned athletes are physBv ·BRYAN WALTERS ically stressed when the BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM mercury rises and every breeze feels like a GALLIPOLIS, Ohio steaming towel is pass- Twenty-four hours ing in front of your face. after making their sea~on "You can train. but debuts at Ironton, both you can't train for this:· golf teams from Gallia said Joe Bauserman. Academy and River backup quarterback to Valley made their home Terrelle Pryor. "You're debuts Tuesday during a not out here (during prequad match with visiting season conditioning) in South Point and pads. running gassers in Portsmouth at Cl1ffside I 00-degree heat. It's Golf Club in Gallia usually 6 a.m." County. Safet) Jermale Hines The host Blue Devils appears to be in superla- with a four-man team . tive shape. A torpedo of score of 161 - easily · d past the fite ld f or a hitter from his safety crUise spot. he acknowledges a 39-stroke victory. while that Mother Nature can the Raiders finished the day .in third with a team test anyone. tally of 214. "It's something you GAHS finished well can't prep for:· he said. ahead of runner-up "We ran real hard the Portsmouth. which postwhole summer. Once ed a team score of 200. you get out "here. it's a South Point. which fintotally different condiished last. had a team tion. It's something you tally of 221. just have to fight 1 The Blue Devil duo of t~rough and be mentally Rob Canady and Boeing tough." Smith shared co-medalist Among the Buckeyes honors by posting matchgoing through their ing scores of 39 (3-over paces during the mornpar) over nine holes. ing workout on the new GAHS also had the four 1 practice field at the lowest rounds of the Woody Hayes Athletic match. Center was Tyler Rounding out the Moeller. who plays Ohio GAHS team score was State's ·•star" position Corey Aithur and Warren Patrick with respective - sort of a . hybrid efforts of 41 and 42. between safety and lineDerrick Gilmore and Gus backer. Graham also fired 48 and He missed all of last Blue Devils win quad match at Cliffside Please see Heat, Bl Please see Golf, 86 ---------------------------- - ~- --~~--------------------~--------------~-------------------------------- New coaches facing varied challenges in Big East Big East titles and BCS appearances, unprecedented success for a proThe Big East has three gram that in the past had new coaches facing three· considered a minor bowl drastically different chal- bid a major accomplishlenges. ment. At Cincinnati, Butch It was no surprise that Jones is again following Kelly outgrew the Brian Kelly and trying to Bearcats and became the keep a good thing going. coach at Notre Dame Skip Holtz has the task of after the 2009 regular mending a South Florida season. And it wasn't team fractured by scan- much of a surprise that da l. As for Charlie Cincinnati went back to Strong. his job is to Central Michigan, where . rebuild Louisville. a pro- they found Kelly, to find am that has plummeted their next coach. 1ce peaking four years Jones took over for .tgo. Kelly. his friend and forHow each new leader mer boss. at Central • responds could have a Michir.ran and the major effect on the Chipp~was never missed league title race. because a beat. winning 27 games while none of these in three seasons. teams are considered Now again his job is to favorites. the Big East build upon the foundahas proved to be a con- tion laid by Kelly. ference where teams can ''There's different presquickly rise and fall. sure. but also as a coach Cincinnati can attest to you want the expectathat. The Bearcats are tions that surrounu your coming off consecutive football program." Jones Bv RALPH D. Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS -- 4 · said. Jones runs a similar spread offense so expect the Big East's highest scoring team in '09 to remain a headache for the league's defensive coordinators. especially with the return of quarterback Zach Collaros. The junior was a revelation filling in when Tony Pike was injured last season. passing for 1,434 yards and running for 344 more. It wouldn't be a surprise if Cincinnati challenges league favorite Pittsburgh for a third straight Big East crown. While Cincinnati's coaching transition was seamless, South Florida's left some scars. The Bulls dismissed Jim Leavitt, the only coach in the pro~ram 's 13-year history, after he was accused of mistreating a player and then not being truthful with the university when it investigated the incident. The Bulls hired Holtz away from East Carolina. where he had won two Conference USA titles, to replace Leavitt. What the son of college football Hall of Farner Lou Holtz found was a team divided. "We walked into a program where there was a lot of adversity," Holtz said. "There were a lot of 'players that were hurt. There was a lot of healing that needed to take place." South Florida has been a perennial contender in the Big East. with flashy nonconference victories against Auburn and Florida State to its credit in recent seasons. but the Bulls have yet to win a Big East title. Louisville was at the top of the conference just four years ago. winning the Orange Bowl under coach Bobby Petrino. Petrino left after that season. leaving behind a program that turned out to be far more fragile than it looked. Steve Kragthorpe replaced . Petrino but couldn't keep the Cardinals from sliding. Now it's Strong's job to reverse course. The longtime defensive coordinator for Florida was probably long overdue for a shot to guide his own program. The Cardinals need a major infusion of talent. "You've got to recruit well. You've got to coach fundamentals." the Strong said. '"You've got to getthc kids to believe in themselves and the U.'' A capsule look at the Big East in predicted order of finish: CONNECTICUT Key players: QB Zach RB Jordan Frazer, Todman. LB Scott Lutrus. LB Lawrence Returninl• Wilson. starters: 8 offense. defense. Notes: Coach Randy Edsall is in his 12th seas·on at l!Conn. somewhat of a surprise considering his pamc often is mentioned as a candidate for other jobs. such Kansas and Notre Dame last year..... Schedule sets up nicely even though 8 Please see Big East, 86 �·~-~----------- ... ---- ~------· Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Heat from Page Bl season after he was punched in a Florida bar while on vacation with his family last summer. He suffered a fractured skull and a serious brain injury when his head hit the floor. At least one specialist said it was the end of his playing days. The assailant has since pleaded guilty to felony battery and agreed to pay Moeller $11.000 in restitution for medical bills. Moeller said a year Invite .. _ _... __ www.mydailysentinel.com ago how much he missed practicing with his teammates. In the high heat and humidity on Tuesday, he joked he might have been wrong about that. "I kind of forgot about this a year ago." he said with a laugh. But he conceded that he was thrilled to be ba~k partiCipating in contact drills. He was prevented from hitting of any kind during spring practice. "Yeah. I did miss this.'' he said. "I wouldn't miss this for anything.'' Most of the workout was situational, with the offense in short~yardage inside the I 0 and the defense trying to make stops. Linebacker Brian Rolle missed the workout because he had a class. Offensive lineman Marcus Hall and starting cornerback Devon Torrence were not on hand to practice, nor was freshman running back Rod Smith. At one point late in the practice. offensive lineman Andrew Norwell and linebacker David Durham got into a scrap that lasted only a few seconds. No one seemed terribly surprised. VVednesday,Augusttt,2oto ''The heat will bring out the dog in you and you will get into some arguments and some stuff will get heated,'' center Mike Brewster said. "But everything cools down once you get into the film room and figure stuff out." The arrival of two-adays doesn't mean twice the fun. "I don't really even look at it as a two-aday," cornerback Chimdi Chekwa said. "I look at it as one practice, take a nap of like 45 minutes. then wake up and it'~ a new day and a new practice. And it's two opportunities to get better." There were frequent breaks to guzzle water and electrolyte drinks. Afterward, players could also sit in an •ice bath before heading into the air-conditioned locker room. Running back Dan Herron said getting through two-a-days helps bond a team because the players arc almost united 111 their misery. "That's a part of football," he said. "These guy.s who come out here and work hard, run . in this heat. play hard in the sun, it's not for everyone. Not everyone can do this.'' With the season opener against Marshall Oil' Sept. 2 approaching, there's no time to waste. ''When you get off that bus for the second practice, y011' re definitely tired but once yo~ get out here you get igoing,'' Brewster said. "Camp does demand a lot out of your body. It is hot out here. And it is a lot of work. But we know the (first) game is only 20 some days away. We have to grind right now and get ready.·· WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE from Page Bl Boeing Smith with a 77 over I 8 holes. followed by Rob Canady with 81 and Warren Patrick with 91. Both Corey Arthur and 'Derrick Gilmore posted mat<:hing rounds of 95. with only one of the scores counting in the team tally. RVHS was led by Kyle Bryant with an 89. followed by Cody Smith with 117 and Derek Gibson with 12 I . Matt Ball concluded the team scoring with an effort of 125, while Stephen Ball posted a round of 128. Visit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news and sports Pt.~~blic Vot.~~r ~ight SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE· CASE NUMBER: 08 CV 151 LaSalle Bank Natlonal Association, as Trustee for First Franklin Mortgage Loan Trust, Mortgage Loan AssetBacked Certificates, Series 2006-FF18 (Plaintiff) vs. Angela S. Spires, et al. (Defendants) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursua'nce of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction at the Meigs County Court House on Friday, September 3rd, · 2010, at 1O:OOam of sale day, the followlng described real estate: Situated In Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the West side of Sidehlll Road, which Is also the northeast corner of the 100 acre tract owned by these grantors from which this parcel Is taken; said point Is also the northeast comer of the A.H. Plummer land as stated In the deed from Nicholas Grueser and Margie Grueser to Ray· mond 0. Lambert and Lucille Lambert; thence south 205 deg. 270 feet; thence south 180 deg. 70 feet; thence in a westerly direction 270 deg. 440 feet; thence 290 deg. 900 feet at which point it Intersects with the old Earl Warren property line; thence along the old earl warren boundary and the Raymond 0. Lambert boundary In an easterly dlrec- tlon 1526 feet to the expose to sale at place of beginning, public auction at the containing 8.5 Meigs County Court acres, more or less. House on Friday, Prior Instrument September 3rd, Reference: 2010, at 10:00am of Deed dated Octo- sale day, the followber 4, 2006, flied Oc- lng described real tober 10, 2006, estate: recorded In Official Situated In the State Records Volume of Ohio, Orange 242, Page 429, Township, Meigs Recorder's Office, County and being Meigs County. Ohio more particularly Current Owners' described as folNames: lows: Situated in OrJohn M. Spires and ange Township, Angela S. Spires .Meigs County, State Property Address: of Ohio and being in 36741 Dye Road, Section 16, Town 4 Rutland, OH 45n5 North, Range 12 Parcel Number: West of the Ohio 1100600000 Company's PurAppraised At: · chase and being de-$50,000.00 scribed as follows: Terms of Sale: Beginning at an Iron 1Oo/o of the ap- pin set, said iron pin praised value and being South 89 dethat failure to com- grees 43' 13" East, a plete the sale will re- distance of 1150.58' suit In the forfeiture from an iron pipe of the deposit. found at the asRespectfully sub- sumed Southwest mltted, corner of said Seclsi Kyle E. Tlmken tlon 16; Kyle E. Tlmken Thence South 89 (0071381) degrees 43' 13" Manley Deas East, a distance of Kochalskl LLC 366.73' along an P. 0. Box 165028 agreed upon line Columbus, OH between Wingrove 43216-5028 and Wingrove to an Telephone: 614- iron pin set, passing 222-4921 the centerline of Fax: 614-22Q-5613 Township Read 295 Email: ket@mdk- · at 52.96' and passllc.com ing the center1ine of Attorney for Plaintiff a newly created (8) 11, 18, 25 (currently used) 20.00' wide right of - - - - - - - way at 68.67' and Public Notice passing an iron pin set at 98.67' for refSHERIFF'S SALE - erence; Thence South 00 REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER: 10 degrees 16' 47" CV028 West, a distance of Deutsche Bank Na- 139.62' along an tional Trust Com- agreed upon line pany, as Trustee for between Wingrove NovaStar Mortgage and Wingrove to an Funding Trust, Se- iron pin set; ries 2006-6 (Plaintiff} Thence North 89 degrees 43' 13" West, va. Marjorie Stone, et al. a distance of 357.25' (Defendants) along an agreed COURT OF COM- upon line between and MON PLEAS, Watson MEIGS COUNTY, Wingrove to the Point of Beginning, OHIO In pursuance of an passing an Iron pin Order of Sale to me set at 305.00' and directed from said passing the centerCourt In the above line of Township entitled action, I will Road 295 at 335.00 said described tract containing 1.16 acres, more or less, excepting all legal easements and rights of way. Excepting and Reserving unto James E. Wingrove, (grantor on D. V. 232, Page 341) his heirs, successors or assigns, a right of way/easement for ingress and egress purposes to be used in common with others and all parties using said right of way/easement shall be responsible to maintain and care of same and whereas the right of way/easement Is more fully described: Situated In Orange Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and being In Section 16, Town 4 North, Range 12 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being described as follows: Beginning a point In the centerline of Township Road 295, said point being South 89 Degrees 43' 13." East, a distance of 1150.58' (iron pin set) and North 03 degrees 36' 18" West, a dis· tance of 139.94' along an agreed upon line between White and Wingrove (iron pin set) and South 89 degrees 43' 13" East, a distance of 52.96' along an agreed upon line between Wingrove and Wingrove to a point In the centerline of Township Road 295 end South 04 degrees 01' 03" West, a distance of 31.22' along the centerline of said Township Road 295 from an Iron pipe found at the assumed Southwest comer of said Section 16; Thence North 29 degrees 56' 37" East, a distance of 35.85' along the centerline of an existing cur- rently used drive-way to a point on the North line of the newly resurveyed Wingrove 1.16 acre parcel, O.R. V. 172, Page 481; Thence North 39 degrees 41' 46" East, a distance of 22.01' along the centerline of an existing currently used driveway to a point on the South line on the Eynon 3.07 acre parcel, O.R.V. 106, Page 781, excepting all legal easements and rights of way. Bearings are assumed and are for angle measurement only. The above description is based on a survey In January 2006 by E & E Borderline SurveyIng, Robert R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. Further Excepting and reserving unto James E. Wingrove, (Grantor In D.V. 232, Page 341) his heir~. successors and assigns a right of way/easement for Ingress and egress purposes to be used In common with others and all parties using said right of way/ease-ment shall be re-sponsible to maintain and care of same and whereas the right of way/easement is more fully de-scribed: Situated In Orange Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and being In Section 16, Town 4 North, Range 12 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being described as follows: Beginning a point In the· centerline of Township Road 295, said point being S 89 degrees 43' 13" East, a distance of 1150.58' (Iron pin set) and N 03 degrees 36' 18" West, a distance of 139.94 along an agreed upon line between White and Wingrove tc> :K.Jn.o....v~ (Iron pin set) and South 89 degrees 43' 13" East, a distance of 52.96' along an agreed upon line between Wingrove and Wingrove to a point in the centerline of Township Road 295 from an Iron pipe found at the assumed Southwest corner of said Section 16; Thence South 89 degrees 43' 13" East. a distance of 313.78' along the North line of the newly resurveyed Wingrove 1.16 Acre Parcel, O.R.V. 172, Page 481 to an Iron pin set, passing an iron pin set at 45.71' for reference, excepting all legal easements and rights of way. Bearings are assumed and are for angle measurement only. The above description is based on a survey In January 2006 by E & E Borderline SurveyIng, Robert R. Eason, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. Prior Instrument Reference: Deed dated October 20, 2006, filed October 26, '2006, recorded in Official Records Volume 243, Page 639, Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio Current Owners' Names: Jeffrey Stone and Marjorie Stone, as to a fee simple interest, and Malena Stone, as to a dower interest • Property Address: 4 0 0 0 2 Christy Road, OH Reedsville, 45772 Parcel Number: 1000631000 Appraised At: $60,000.00 Terms of Sale: 1Oo/o of the appraised value and that failure to complete the sale will result in the forfeiture of the deposit. Respectfully sub- :Notices ira :Ne....vspapersr>eli'Vcrccl R i g h t t o Vo'll.llr r>oor- mitted, Rachel A. Leier (0071471) Manley Deas Kochalskl LLC P. 0. Box 165028 Columbus, OH 43216-5028 Telephone: 614222-4921 Fax: 614·220-5613 Email: ral@mdkllc.com Attorney for Plaintiff (8)11,18,25 ------Public Notice ------09-18341 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 09 cv 165 Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio, a Delaware Corporation, Plaintiff -vsMIIa Woods aka Mila S. Woods, et al., Defendants Court ·Of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale In the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction In the above county on the 3rd day of September, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the courthouse, the following described real estate: SEE LEGAL DE· SCRIPTION ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT "A" Exhibit A Situated In the coun!)' of Meigs, In the state of Ohio, and In the village of Pomeroy, and bounded and de· scribed as follows: That part of one hundred acre Lot No. Three Hundred and Three (303) of the Ohio Company's Purchase described as follows: Beginning six rods South 24 Deg. East from the Northwest corner of J. V. Smith's lot being the corner of the road leading from Pomeroy to Rutland and a street running from said road; thence South 24 Deg. East eight rods; thence North 58 Deg. East four chains and seven links to a street; thence North 44 Deg. West one chain and fifty-four links to a stake; thence South 66 Deg. West fourteen rods to the place of beginning, containing 671100 of an acre; and being the same lot conveyed to the said James Jones by S. W. Pomeroy and Valentine B. Horton by deed dated November 8th, 1855, and which deed is recorded In Vol. 18, Pages 595 and 596 of the Records of Deeds of Meigs County. In said deed the former grantors reserved all the coal contained In said lot or underneath the same with full right of mining and using beneath the soli and the said coal with the same rights are hereby excepted and reserved; and being the same premises c6nveyed by Mary Schreiber and others to Theophilus Jacobs by deed dated November 1894, and recorded In Volume 78, Pages 634-635 of the Records of Deeds for Meigs County, Ohio. Said premises also known as: 210 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, OH 45769 PPN: 1601956000 Appraised at: $65,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds (213) of that amount. Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of the appraised value, 10% down on the day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal (did or did not) Include an Inte-rior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle Sheriff of Meigs County THE LAW OFFICES OF JOHN D. CLUNK, CO., LPA John D. Clunk 10005376 Ted A. Humbert 10022307 Timothy R. 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Packages start at $29.99 Found dog 446-9346 1·866-541-0834 - ... "11!11 Autos 07 Chevy Impala LTZ Sun roof, Loaded EXC. Condition $"14,500 740-4467181 Classic / Antiques 64 Chevy Impala SS 396·375 hp $13,000. 73 Chevy Nova SS 396-375HP $10,000. 73 Mrcedes 450Sl Hard top and soft top all origianl $10,000. 77 Chevy truck all custimized inside and out over $10,000 in engine sell for $16,000. All pnces are firm 740-256· 1270 or 740-4467327 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 C/A. (740) 4410194" CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses for rent. Call 740·441-1111 for application & information. ol I • Free Rent Special !I! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenanl pays 1 electric. Call between • • the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 2002 Ford 550 Super 675·6679 Duty, power stroke 4x4, auto, air, pb, ps, deluxe interior, 11' high top mechanic bed, work lite mside & out, $12,500 740- - - - - - - 992-2478 1998 Mazda ex cab truck 4cyl. 5 sp. runs & looks good 740· 709-1182 For sale English Bulldogs. Repairs Brindle/white. 740John's Const 612-0938 Remodling, siding, give away Male decking, plumbing, electrical, certified 30 Golden retriever nice years exp. and dog also a cat. 740mowing service 339- 245-5986 or 740274-5121 9593 or 367-0437 DIRECTV Automotive Trucla 900 Merchandise Equipment/ Supplies Yard Sale Aug. 12 & 13, 822 Johns Ad, Racine, 94, Phyllis Glasgo residence. Black Beauty - - - - - - Recreati_onal sandblast sand $6 1000 Veh1cles per 100-lb bag, ten or more $5 each. 304-773-5332 CamperJ / RVs & TrailerJ Furniture Cocker Spanial Puppies for sale $75 Like new navy ADT Full Blooded, buff leather Berkline Free Home color 740-388-0401. recliner $150; Security wooden daybed AKC Pekingese w/mattress $75. 304$850 Value Financial puppies $200 740- 675-1765. with purchase of alarm monitoring 256-1664 FAST IRS For sale adjustable services from ADT RELIEF German Shepherd twin bed. Best offer Security Services. Do you owe over puppies, top 304-675-12n $10000 to the IRS? Call1-888-274-3888 bloodline. large Settle Out Over Due boned, both parents Miscellaneous 400 Fmancial on Taxes for Less $400 site. 1·888-692-5739 Heritage Farm 304- Jet'Aeratlon Motors repaired, new & 675-5724 Financial Services Home Improvement$ rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800· Rat Terrier SUMMER SPECIAL CREDIT CARD CKC 537·9528 puppies. Ready in te 1. Driveway Seal, RELIEF wks 304-675-4243 Coating & Repair. Free: 3·trailers for Buried in Credit 2. Gutters cleaned, Free good home, M salvage. Must take in Card Debt? repaired & installed. is condition. orange flame as Call Credit Card 3. Painting & yard Relief for your free point/blue eyes, 740- ASAP! For info Janie work & misc. odd @ 240-313-0713 949-3408 mess. consultation. jobs. 1-877-264-8031 Senior discount, Yard Sale 700 Agriculture licensed & bonded. AKC reg. Boxer Home ph. 304-882· Money To Lend puppies, tails 3959 Farm Equipment docked, wormed & Cell ph. 304-812NOTICE Borrow Smart shots given, DOB 3004 Contact the Ohio STIHL Sales & Service 5/18/10, $350 for Now Available at Division of Financial $400 for fawns, Institutions Office of Carmichael Equipment brindles, e,sement 740·949Waterproofing Consumer Affairs 7 40·446·2412 Uncondittonallifetime BEFORE you refinance Garden & Produce 9114 guarantee. Local your home or obtain a references furnished. loan. BEWARE of Pick your own Established 1975. Call requests for any large canning tomatoes & 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, advance paymeflts of papefs @ $4 per Rogers Basemen! fees or insurance. Call bucket. Please bring Waterproofing. the Office of Consumer your own container. Affiars toll free at 1· 866·278·0003 tq. learn No Sunday Sales. Woodcraft if the mortgage broker Troyers Other Services Lakin Rd. or lender is properly 171 licensed. (This is a Gallipolis 9 miles service west of Gallipolis on Pet Cremations. Call public announcement from the St Rt 141 740-446·3745 Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Tomatoes top quality Will care for elderly person in my home. Ref & exp. 740-2568116 2000 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, !?leaps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www.carmjchaeltrajle ~ 740-446· 2412 Motorcycles 2007 HD Heritage Softail. 4,695 milesShowroom cond. $16,000 negotiable 740-446-0121 Other Fiberglass cap for 8 ft pic~up bed $400. or 740-245-5130 740.590-954 7 'FIND EVERYTHING YOU VVANT OR NEED • IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 98 Chevy 3/4 ton pick up, auto & V-8, $1,200, 740-9922478 Vans 93 Chevy custom van. high top, w/wheelchair lift. first $1,000, 740·9922br apt. $450 2478 mo.+dep. Kanauga Real Estate total elec. 740-3393000 Sales 3224 1br apt. total ele. For Sale By Owner $350mo.+dep. Porter OH 740-339-3224 6 apts $158.000 rent $2030 mo, 740FIRST MONTH 446·0390 FREE 2 & 3 BRAPTS. Land (Acreage) $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 land in Mason Co. 38 & up. acres rd frontage AJC, WID hook-up, or good hunting ten· ant pays electric, building 304-6743627 EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 WantTo Buy Wanted to Buy 3br 2ba with family & dining room.ln Gallipolis area prefer land contract. Call 256·608-9517 for canning or table $9 for 25# · box. Reedsville, call 740· 378-6291 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Hay for sale $2.50 sq bales. 740-367-7272 ... . ·- Nice renQvated 1 br. apts. in Middleport. • , ref. & dep. required, • $400 per mo. water. trash, sewer included, 740-4166622 �Happy Ad Happy Ad Apartments/ Townhouses . BR Nice apartment, appliances furnished. $375 + deposit Near PPHS. 3q4·6753100 or 307-6755509 Happy Birthday ·"Ain't It Nifty!' Jenny's Fifty! Rentals 16x'TO 2BR unfurnished mobile home, country setting, Mason area. $350 per month $~50 deposit 304773-5332 6000 Employment Clean, efficient, BR. conveniently located Reference. Child/Elderly Care Deposit. No pets. 304-675-5162 ResCare HomeCare li3R Enjoy caring for the and 2 apartments for rent elderly? Caregivers in Point near downtown Pomt needed Pleasant. All utilities Pleasant, Leon, and areas. paid No pets. Call Pliny WV Good pay & benefits. 304-360-0163. Flexible hours. license Spring Valley Green Drivers 866-766Apartments 1 BR at required. $395+2 BR at $470 9832 or 304-7669830. Month 446-1599. ~====== Clerical Houses For Rent Legal Secretary Needed, Please submit resume to: CLA Box 250 c/o I!.J'I.....,~========....~ - - - - - - - Gallipolis Daily House for rent 3Br 1 Tribune, P.O. Box Ba ch~licothe rd. 469, Gallipolis, OH $475 mo plus dep & 45631 utilities. Apartment 'for rent 1Br 1BA Drivers & Delivery Help Wanted Help Wanted DIRECTOR OF HO~IE CARE SERVICES Pleasant Valle) Hospital IS current!) accepting resumes for a Director of Home Care Services. Home Health experience reqmred. Experience in supervision and management of a Home Care Agency preferred RN with Bachelor's Degree. Must maintain licensure in the states of WV and Ohio. Applicants active!) pursuing a BSN will be considered. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley I>rive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or app'y online at www.pvalley.or~ AAIEOE Help Wanted Help Wanted m xtra cash??? · Newspaper Routes Available Gallia, Meigs and Mason Areas. Must be reliable and have own transportation. ~alllpohs Dmlp ~nbunr ~oint l)lrasant l\rg1stcr The Daily Sentinel Please pick up awlica~oo at ~allipolis !]ail~ tribune 740-446-2342 Help Wanted Help Wanted Customer Service Representative We have an immediate opening for a patt-time customer service position at our Point Pleasant & Gallipolis location. A successful applicant must be people oriented, pleasant telephone etiquette. professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers, and enjoy working with numbers. and the ability to work well in a fast paced atmosphere. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 VVednesda~August11,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 3 BR furn. house close to power plant in New Haven 304773-9507. Springvalley area. Propane Driver $389 mon plus dep. wanted. 740-339-3046 or Benifits: Health ins., 740-645-7661 retirement program House for rent 2BR 2 pd holidays. pd oft. BA energy efficient Needs COL license home wl utility room wlhazemat sent to & 20'x20' garage. resume Green twp. $600 Propane Box 27 Pt men + dep. 740-446- Pleasant 0666 2 BR 1BA 88 Garfield $425 mon $400 dep + utilities. Hud ok 740-645-1646 2 br home for rent on Anne St. Pomeroy, $400 a mo. & $400 dep.. 740992-6385 Liquid asphalt drivers needed in Point Pleasant area. Must be 21 yrs old or older. Must have Class A COL with Hazmat and endorsement TWIC card. Good MVR Local trips. 800-598-6122. Help WontedGeneral ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; The Gallia, Jackson, Me gs & Vinton Joint Solid Waste Ma1agement District is accepting applications for the full time. unclassified position of District Director. This position is responsible for all phases of the day to day operations of the solid waste district. including the recycling center. Interested applicants must possess the ability to communicate, both written and verbally, with many variables, 'define and solve problems, collect and analyze data. establish budgets, policy development and personnel managementl1abor relations. A salary rarge starting at $55,000 and a full range of benefits are offered. Applicants should have a Bachelor's Degree or equivalent ' work experience 1n the field. Job descriptions are available and applications should be submitted to Tom Anderson, Chairman, 121 Fairlane Drive. Middleport, OH 45760. Deadline to submit an application and resume is September 15, 2010. Pomeroy- 3 br. near Super Value, Dominos Pizza now stove/ref furnished, hiring safe drivers. w/d hookl-up, Apply in person all $500/mo, 740-992- locations. 6886 Education 2 BR house in Pt. Pleasant. Good Instructors needed condition. NO PETS. for Mathematics and Economics. Master's 304-675-1386 Degree required. Call Career Gallipollis Manufactu~d 4000 Housmg College at (740) 4464367 or 1-800-2140452 Rentals Help WontedAddison Area 2Br General moible home $550/mo + $550/dep. Part·time companion 367-0654 or 645- for elderly lady in Point Pleasant area. 3592 Light duties. Please Nice, 3 Br 2 ba trailer reply to Point for rent in Bidwell, all Pleasant Register, electric. small porch. Box 10. 200 Main central air, $450 men St., Point Pleasant + $450 dep., no pets. wv 25550. call 740-446-4514 Energetic person or For rent 2BR 2BA couple to assist with mobile home. Spring operation of modern Valley area No dairy to include smoking, no pets. milking, calves, $500 men $500 dep. heifers, and crops. 740-245-5087 after Housing and utilities 5pm part of package. Fax resume to 304-372Trailer in town 538 5 Racine, 2 bedroom, ,..~,..,=·::-:---=-=-:-:-:--~ 1 bath, all electric, carport. large front porch. Close to shcool, library & park. $425 deposit, ' $425 per month water & garbage included. NO Pets. Availbale for immediate move in. Marvin 740-949-2217 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD PSI CONSTRUCTION storm, wind & water damage. Roan M:ti.tions, Rerodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Hc:rres, Siding, Decks, Bathroan Rerodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Owner: Sam Smith, Mason, WV HRS Repall'u 1-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp YOUNG'S Sel'\ ices Most Heating & Cooling System (including Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole House Water P'urifiers (helps against C8 intake) CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • 1\'ew Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch I>ecks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Hat 45.00 hrly Rate+ I0.00 !'rip Chrg. Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal ROBfRTc BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION * Prompt and Quality Work • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling * Reasonable Rates * Insured * Experienced 740-992-1671 References Available! • Call Gary Stanley =~~~~~~ cen740-591-8044 low Enforcement Please leave message The Village of Rio Grande is accepting applications for position of part-time police officer. Applicants must · be OPOTA certified. Interested individuals should pick up an application at the Rio Police Grande Department in the Municipal Building at 174 East College St. Rio Grande OH. This completed application along with a 'current resume should be submitted. to the Police Depart. by Aug· 23,2010. This can be done in person or by mail sending to : Village of Rio Grande Police Department. P>O> Box 343, Rio Grande, Oh 45674 Formerly Robies Co11struction FAMilY OWNED AND OPERATED Stop & Compare LEWIS RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER If we can't help yo11 We will find you the help yort need Auto Accidents • Work Injuries • Neck & Back Pain• ,..,~,._"" Shoulder, Arm. Hip & Leg Pain • Headaches • .\lassage TherapJ • Acupuncture New Extended hours; M·F; Dr. Kelly K. Sat. & e~·c~1ings emerRencies Jones. D.C. M I A t d CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis . 740-992-6971 Insured . Free Estimates 304-273-5321 316 Washington St.· Ravenswood VN 421 2 (3aft Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • ,.,.,.,..,•.., • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations M lKE W. MARCUM, CM N ER 472 39 Riebel Rd, 1 lrog lbttan, 00 740-985-4141 ~0-416-1834 Full~ insured Free estimates - 25+ years experience (\u( affiliated "ith 'lik• \lan·um ROt•ling S.. Remoddin~l Medical Family Medicine offices in Gallia & Jackson Co. seek Receptionist/back of'1ce, FT/PT. skills required, resume only 740-441-9800 ------Skilled LPN's/RN's needed for peditric home care in the Crown City area. Night shift availabe. Trach & G-tube experience needed. Email resume to jwilliams@pcnsohio. com or call 800-5182273 • -~~~~JI~~ PUBLIC NOTICES Sheriff's Sale · of Real Estate Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 The State of Ohio, Meigs County. VANDERBILT MORTGAGE: , AND FINANCE, INC. Plaintiff, : Case No. 09CV137 vs.: HOWARD SEARLES aka: HOWARD E. SEARLES, et al.: Defendant. : In pursuance of an Order of Sale issued by the Clerk of Courts of Common Pleas of Meigs County in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the courthouse steps in the above named County, on the 3rd day of September, 2010, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., the following described real estate, situate In the County of Meigs and State of Public :-,otices in Ne11)papers. • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. Y~ur Right to Knoll, Delimtd Right to Your Door. Ohio, and in the Township of Salisbury to-wit: Complete legal description can be found in the Meigs County Recorder's Office. • Said Premises Located at 32831 Co111ns Road, Ohio Pomeroy, 45769, together with the 2007 Giles Legacy manufactured home bearing Serial No. G131163. *Parcel Number: 14-00344.001 *Prior Deed Reference: Book 108, Page 687. • Said Premises appraised at $17,500.00 and cannot be sold for less tlian two-thirds of that amount. TERMS . OF SALE: Purchaser of the property other than Plaintiff or lien holder shall be required to deposit 10% of the appraised value at the time of the sale in I \~ the form of a cashier's check and the balance of the proceeds to be paid witt'lin thirty (30) days of the sale by 12:00 noon to the Sheriff. Should the purchaser fail to make timely payment of said proceeds, it Is ordered said deposit of 1 0% of the appraised value shall be withheld by Plaintiff ~s and for costs assoelated with advertisement and resale of said real estate of Interest charges. Sheriff. Meigs County, Ohio Attorney for Plaintiff 'Robert K. Hogan (0024966) Javitch, Block & Rathbone 602 Main Street, Suite 500 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 744-9600 (8) 11, 18, 25 ~allipolislaHp ~ribpne ~~oint ~leasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel ~unoap mimes -~entinel �- ........... -~-- --~--~"""':"""--~.........---~------------~ ~------· • VVednesda~August11,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD HE WALKS LIKE CHARLIE CHAPLIN, COMPLAINS L I KE DONALD DUCK AND KISSES LIKE S._.REK FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Effortless 1 Small bills 5 Charity DOWN affair 1 Sumatran 9 Like ape monsoon 2 City on season the Loire 11 Mayflower 3 Pizza name slice, 12 Saxon often 27 Eye part 4 NBC show 16 Fancy preceder 28 Health13 Director since 1975 homes club 5 Radiance 18 Dory or Polanski rooms 6. Look up dinghy 14 Extreme to 21 Photo 29Visibly 15 "Smarten stunned 7 Rented problem up!" 3001ympus 23 State 17 "Move it!" 8 Building group wing games 19 Mystery 10 Dairy24 Would-be 31 Suspicious writer lawyer's 33Galoots Stout case major 37''The 20 Brief buy 25 Play Raven" 21 Garden 11 Pretenstart writer plot tious 22 Even a NEW CROSSWORDBOOKI Send $4.75 (chcck/m.o~ Thomas Joseph Book 1, PO . Box ~3641~. Orlando, FL 32853-6415 little 24 Contrived 26 City on the Loire 29Curved path 30"Be serious!" 32"Scram!" 34 Cal. abbr. 35Audibly 36 Speculate 38 Hunger signals 39Sub system 40Fiock females 8-11 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS www.lhelocl<horns.com William Hoest •\ I t MUTTS Patrick McDonnell ~ M'J MOTHER Dl DN'T R~ISE M£. TO BE SUSHI. ,.THIS IS LEROY'S RETIREMENT PLAN." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane 7 3 1 2 1 l 9 I DENNIS THE MENACE .. 6 5 8 Hank Ketchum The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positi!Je; 3Avernge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult by Dave Green 4 3 7 1 8 2 5 3 8 9 6 7 2 1 9 2 4 6 1 9 0Jfftculty Level *** ' S!ll 11·8 . 8 L G 6 ~ ~ B v 9 8 9 9 6 G B 17 c L 9 6 9 6 8 v G ' B ~ 9 L 9 G v 9 8 L L 9 B ~ 17 I---6 8 ~ B 9 9 9 v B L G 9 6 v ~ L 8 B 8 9 ~ ~ 9 B L £ v 6 G 6 B ~ 9 l 6 8 9 g L G v HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2010: This year, focus on the quality of your daily life. You will want change and admire efficiency. You will be able to integrate both of these qualities into your life. Attention to detail will define your success. Your financp<; could hP pivot<~) as well. At the same time, you might be drawn to yoga or to change your diet. Finding a way to reduce stress and stay healthy remains key. If you are single, you could meet someone in your daily travels. This person might not be as warm as you desire. If you are attached, the two of you working as a team could add to your financial stability. VIRGO can be possessive. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) *** Plug into your work. Your ability to communicate your intentions comes through one more time. You have a lot on your mind. If possible, delegate to others as much as you can. Also trust an adviser for feedback. Tonight Get plenty of R and R TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***** Funnel 'Some of your imagination into what you must do. You might be quite delighted by what occurs as a result. If one person opens up to creativity, then another also will. Don't put a child or new friend on the back burner. This person needs your attention. Tonight: Let go and enjoy. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** You might be present at work, but your mind is on anvthing other than what you need to focus on. If a personal or domestic matter is • bothering you, handle it. Then you will be able to function to your peak. Tonight Mosey on home. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) ***** Others seem to magically open up. You might wonder why they nlf have to cfo it nt the snmc time. Try to prioritize your day and plans. You might need to delay a conversation for now. Tonight Strut on out the door. Midweek is break time. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ***Be aware of what it will take to make an agreement. Discussions m.>ed to surround your long-ferro goals, as well as the costs. Remember, you have a Jot to offer, so don't undercut yourself. Tonight Dinner out. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** Finally, you have the audience you desire. Others want to listen and share. Your logic seems impeccable to others. Those who support you become obvious and quite pl"f'SI>nt. Run with the moment. Tonight Whatever knocks your socks off. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Know when to pull back and state your case. You could be overwhelmed by what you are hearing, and a judgment you make because of it. Nothing is written in stone. Take a stress break. Opt for a , quick walk. Tonight: Do some hard thinking. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) *****A meeting increases in its significance. A discussion that evolves makes senc;e and points out the path to the next step. A dear friend could be playing devil's advocate. Tonight: Where the action is. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ****Take a stand. Don't allow someone else to push you beyond your tolerance level. Discuss your vision and ideas. Some of your friends agree. Step away from an emotional appeal and go for a direct, intellectual stance. Tonight: Could go till the wee hours. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***** As others toss out ideas left and right, you see another perspective that could totally change the game plan. Do some research; test your concept; and detach. Get more information. Tonight Where there is music. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) ***** Listen to a partner who debates the pros and cons of a personal decision. On some level, you might be amused. Howe\'er, you grasp the importance of this decision. too. Tonight: Dinner with a favorite person. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ***** Others step up to the plate. Though you might think you have made the best possible decision, others don't. Listen to their logic, and give the space needed to try another approach. l<might: Out and about. *** jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet nt http://uJww.jncquclilll'lligm:cvm. .mvdailvsentinel.com - - - - - j__ �----....----- Page B6 • The D~ily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, August 11, 2010 Mangini cautions Browns about social networking BEREA. Ohio (AP) The only loud tweets Browns coach • Eric Mangini wants to hear about are the ones coming out of his whistle. Mangini talked to Cleveland's players on Monday about the pitfalls of social media sites after Browns cornl!rback Brandon McDonald recently posted a vulgar message directed at Cincinnati wide receiver Terrell Owens on his 1\vitter account. ~kDonald posted his tra<>h-talking tweet shortly after Owens signed with the Bengals. He said he regret' sending it on the ~ite. which has become popular with pro athletes. "It started out as a joke and it escalated to what it is now," McDonald said. "I really didn't mean anything by it. I! wa<> a bad decision on my part to put that up. One of the things I don't want to do is cause a distraction to this team. The way it's being taken is not how it was meant. I didn't mean to disrespect anyone or cause a distraction to this team. That's the last thing I wanted to do right nov.•." McDonald's posting to Owens has been removed from his Twitter page. Owens wa.; ao;kcd if he knew about ~1cDonald's message on Sunday before the Bengals played the Dallas Cowboys in the Hall of Fame game. "Who?" Owens said. "I don't even know who he is. Ronald McDonald?". McDonald said he onl) knows Owens "on the tield. 1 don't know him personally.'' The Browns will host the Bengals on Ot:t. 3 and visit Cincinnati on Dec. I 9. Mangini will not ask his players to discontinue usin~ sites like Twitter, Faceoook or YouTubc. Boise State coach Chris Petersen has banned players from posting on 1\vitter for the duration of the season l)O ao; not to cause a dbtraction in the Broncos' national title chase. Mangini appreciates how the ~ocial networking sites can be valuable .communication pipelines between players. teams Sports Briefs Kentucky Speedway to host Cup date in July 2011 •I SPARTA. Ky. CAP) - Kentucky Speedway's long \\nit for a NASCAR Sprint·Cup date is over. Stock car's top series will visit the 1.5-mile o for a 400·milc race on July 9, 2011. The track receive one of the Cup race dates normal reserved for Atlanta Motor Speedway. The announcement ends n decade-long struggle for the track's original owner~ to get a Cup race. They filed <m antitrust lawsuit aguin~t NASCAR and International Speedway Corp. in 2005, claiming the two groups had an unfair monopoly over the sport. The case ended earlier this year. Speedway Motorsports Inc. owner Bruton Smith, • who bought the track in 2008, called the move a great victory for NASCAR and Kentucky. The Cup race will be coupled with the annual visit from the Nationwade Series, which had previously been run in June Cavs open against Celtics AP photo/David Richard Cleveland Browns ccach Eric Mangini reacts to a call m the fourth quarter of an NFL football game against the Oakland Raiders, Sunday, Dec. 27, 2009, in Cleveland. The Browns won their third straight, beating the Raiders 23-9. and fans. However. he cautioned his players to \\atch what they say. to represent the organization in a professional manner. and make sure they think t·....ice before striking the "send'' key. "With social media, it's a great,,way to,c\mn!!ct.~o the fans, Mangmt smd. They (plavers) have a responsibility to do that in a \vay that represents the orgamzation 111 the right way and that's their responsibility and they are accountable for it. "If they don ·t do it. there are consequences to those actions.'' Mangini said McDonald likely will be disciplined. The Brown~ have at least 17 players who frequently use Twitter, none more so than Pro Bo'' 1 return specialist Josh Cribbs, who keeps his more than 33,000 follO\Vers updated with dail) observations and hts whereabouts off the field. Cribbs understands the hazards of words being taken out of context. "I ha\ e fun \\ ith it. It's a social t(Xll,'' Cribbs said. "A lot of it is a joke. You joke around with a lot of guys. It's hard to understand texts, that's why you have to really be careful becmt-.;e guys will take it out of context. 'l11ey won't kmm one gu) is kiddin,g while another guy is sennus.'' Cribbs said there "a' no misunderstanding ~1angini's talk "I ah,ays take Coach's messages serious." he said. ''When he talks. we listen. We take heed and \\ e change our situation. We change everything about us to lit ''hat Coach is tnlk- ing about '' henever he talks." McDonald did not practice .VIondav but received an ankle he treatment said felt "weird.'" He has no plans to cut1ail his busy tweeting, but will be more careful with what he posts. "There definitely won't be anything up hkt! that again. but I tweet often," he said. ~1angini joked that he has no plans to join Seahawks coach Pete Carroll and Lions coach Jim Schwartz and open his own Twitter account. Jt would be pretty boring. he figures. "In my office:· Mangini said, pretending to send a message. ''In my office. At practice. In my office. In bed. lt v.ouldn't be very interesting. He'.s as boring as he seems.'' the Bearcats · defense goes from a 3-4 to n 4-3 scheme. The defense relied heavily on making from Page Bl big plays last year and when the sacks and Huskies play four league turnovers didn't come road games. Pittsburgh, the unit gave up yards West Virginia and and points in bunches Cincinnati all come to late in the season ... WR Rentschler Pield. Vidal Hazelton. a USC Frazer, a ~otre Dame transfer, should help transfer. gives Huskies make up for loss of star their best QB since Dan ~lardy Gilyard. Orlovsky left Storrs. WEST VIRGINIA PIT1'SBURGH Key players: RB Xoel Key players: RB Dion Devine, WR Jock DE Greg .Sanders. S Robert Sands. Lewis, Romeus, WR Jon Returning starters. 7 Baldwin. S Dom offense. 9 defense. DeCicco. Returning Noll'S: QB Geno starters: 5 offense, 6 .Smith. a sophomore. is a defense. first~year starter but a Notes: .Le\\ is was the touted prospect with league's offensive player some game experience of the year as a freshman, after backing Jarrett running for 1.799 yards Brown last up year and 17 scores .... Romeus Devine averages a touchwas the defensive player every 17 times he of the year, and passed up down touches ball ... Sept. a chance to enter the 25 gamethe at I .SU is getNFL draft and be an early · ting, plenty of hype round pick ... QB Ttno around Momantown this Sunseri entered presea- offseason. ~ son practice atop the RUTGERS Key depth chart .... Last four pht) ers: QB Tom-.Sa,age, games, in consecutive weeks. are at UConn, at WR Mohamed Sam1. S USF, home for West Joe Lefeged. Returning Virginia and at starters: ·6 offense. 6 defense. Cincinnati. Note.\: Amon!! the CI~CINNATJ - Key three offensive~ line Zach starters to be replaced are players: QB Collaros, WR Am10n OT Anthony Davis. a Binns, LB Jake Schaffer. first-round NFL draft Returning starters: 7 pick ... Savage competed offense. 5 defense. percent of his passes Notes: While the 52 14 TDs and seven with offense will have a very interceptions as a freshsimilar look under Jones. man. He has the potential to develop into the fine t passer in school history. ... .Soft nonconfercnce indudes schedule Norfolk State. Fit:. Tulane and t\nny. USF - Key players QB B.J. Daniels, RB Moise Plancher. DT Keith McCaskill. Returning starters: I 0 offense, 5 defense. Note.\: Daniels was pressed into service as a freshman when Matt Grothe was injured early last season. He responded with an up and down .season. but showed that he's got plenty of talent. running for 772 )ards and pa~sing for 1,983.... Daniels expects less designed quarterback running pl~ys under Holtz. .... Stx of the Bulls' top seven tackler-.; from last season ure gone: SYRACUSE - Key playt•rs· R B De lone Carter. LB Derrcll Smith, LB Doug llogue. Returning starters: 5 offense, 6 dcfcnl>e. Notes: Orange made goo.d strid('~ in Doug Marrone's first .;;eason as coach. even though they won only four games. but still much work to do ... Sophomore Ryan Nassib takes over at quarterback. ... Orange good news to -.tart preseason. Carter, who was suspended last semester and did not participate in spring practice after being charged with misdemeanor assault, will be returning to school and the team. I..OUJSVILLE Key RB Victor players: Anderson. WR Dou!! Beaumont. KB Brandon Heath. Returning starters: 7 offense. 6 defense. Notes: Adam Froman and Justin Burke vie for quarterback job though neither looked particularly promising last season. ... Anderson missed spring practice with a o;hnulder ,injury but is expected to he the main ball carrier for the Cardinals. ... Cardinals recorded only ~ l sacks last ) car. Expect Strong to figure out a way to up that total. Big East on CLEVELAI"D 1AP) - The Cavaliers will reunite with an old friend in their season opener, hosting Shaquille O'Neal and the Boston Celtic-; on Oct. 27. O'Neal spent last season with the Cavs before signing as a free agent this summer with the Celtics. It's the sixth time in seven seasons the Cavs have opened their ~c:nson at Quicken Loans Arena. As previously reported, former Cavs star LeBrc. James will make hie; first tnp back to Cleveland t Dec. 2 with the Miami Heat. The Heat will also play in Cleveland on ~larch 29 while the Cavs will visit South Florida on Dec. 15 and Jan. 31. The defending champion Los Angeles Lakers will make their only visit to Cleveland on Feb. 16 - the Cavs' final game before the All-Star break. The Cavs will also play an eight-game homestand from Feb. 9-March 2. LeBron's return to Cleveland comes Dec. 2 NEW YORK CAP) - LeBron James' homecoming game is set for Dec. 2. The NBA's 2010-11 schedule sends James and the Miami Heat to Cleveland that night for the MVP's first game in Ohio as the visitor. Pans who watched the kid from Akron turn the Cavaliers into one of the league's bost te-ams were irate when James went on national TV last month to announce he was leaving a.; a free agent. The league unveiled its full schedule Tuesday after releasing portions of it a week ago. The Heat':. first game, on Oct. 26 at Bl>ston. and fir~ matchup with th'e defending champion Lakers ~ Christmas had already been announced. The Lakers and Celtics will meet for the first time since Game 7 of the i':BA finals on Jan. 30 in Los Angeles. The rematch in Boston comes on Peb. 10. Chris Bosh. who like James went to Miami to form an Ali-Sta~ tno with Dwyane Wade. will face his old fans for the first time when the Heat visit Toronto on Feb. I 6. Golf fromPageBl 61, respectively. for the Blue and White. Cody Smith Jed the Raiders with a 50, followed by Matt Ball with a 52 and Kyle Bryant with a 53. Derek Gibson rounded out the RVH.S tally with a round of 54. Jacob Gilmore and Stephen Ball also fired 61 and n. respectively. for the Silver and Black. Evan Sommer paced Portsmouth with a round of 45, followed bv Ian Rowland with 47 abd Joe Amburgey with 50. Jacob Call rounded out the Trojans' scoring with a 58. Callie Taylor Jed South Point with a 49, followed by Wyatt Hall with 52 and Jnsh Suttles "ith 55. Caleb Jone~ ended the Pomters' team tallv with an effort of 65. W®oo [@lrro ~ooo@l ®illiD ~[[@IJi]) EXPERT ............................ garHWft Care Switch today! ~ 1743 Centenary Rd. 1-866-541-0834 <:ullipolis, OH 740-446-9585. 1-800-300-9585. Pick up and Drop Off service aJ•ailable Calll-888-696-2341 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 11, 2010