http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1cbcce1b4bf7260d4456f698b9f50a2b.pdf 9cf5a798734f3d34bb61d9e9d22b8938 PDF Text Text Meigs IT-Interactive Media Celebrates 10 Years, A6 Festival sponsor, As Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint 0 OBITUARIES Page AS • Roy Eugene O'Dell • Delores Ann Shepard • OVP area advances 12 to D-2 state meet. Page 81 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Believe it or not there are some people who want to swim, bike and run for miles to prove their endurance and to possibly, for once, win a race in life - these people are sought for being Southern's Inaugural Race on the River Triathlon, 7K Run/Walk. Event organizer Junie Maynard, school nurse at Southern, said she wants to get the word out early about the triathlon, scheduled for Aug. 28, so those who wish to participate can begin training. A triathlon is a multisport endurance event which includes swimming, cycling, and running by triathletes who are competing for the fastest overall time. The Southern race is for both team triathletes and indi- A time jo1. re111entbering, fo1~ vaui1tv B Y C HARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • New business. See Page AS • RACO awards $15K in scholarships. See Page A2 • For the Record. ~ Page A3 WEATHER High: Lower 80s. Low: Lower 60s. POMEROY Memorial Day is a day unlike any other. Since 1868 we have come together in our communities to place flowers ·and flags on the graves of those who have given their last full measure of devotion· to our country. Tom Anderson, commander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, speaking at the annual observance of Memorial Day held in downtown Pomeroy, conveyed the message that Memorial Day is special, that it is a time set aside for remembering and paying tribute to those who serve their country. "We have come here today to remember and honor those who have done their duty as God allowed them to see that duty, and for many it cost them their lives," be continued. He listed the number of causalities in wars over the years since 1868, but made special reference to the "big one" - World War II in which over a period of 48 months, there were 1 .078,162 American casualities with 407,316 deaths ....or 6,629 Americans dying in combat each month of the war. "Their courage and no sacrifice knew bounds, and today in this celebration we pay tribute to all those who have served or are now serving," Anderson concluded. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTit..t:LCOM 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES .Ji:.! flendars ~assifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.IJJ ,I !1!1.!1!11 ' ' . . ' ' \ .. tribute Seated in the audience and recognized were two World War II veterans, Bill Matlack and Harry Bailey, both now in. their 90s. viduals who wish to compete solo as well as those who just wish to run only or walk only. Registration, rain or shine, is at 8 a.m. with the race to begin at 9 a.m. at Star Mill Park. The race ends at London Pool in Syracuse where triathletes will complete the swimming pOttion of the race. All proceeds fund the Southern Fitness Center which is free to public from 6-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday. Awards will be given to solo and team triathlon participants/7K runners and walkers at noon at London Pool in Syracuse. Awards will be announced by Roc kin' Reggie Robinson at noon at the pool with a free pool party to follow for all particpants from 1-4 p.m. Race on the River prePlease see Race. AS Thomas Anderson speaks on the significance of Memorial Day and the importance of remembering and honoring those who have served their country. Please see Memorial Day. AS The honor guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, stands at attention as Hal Kneen sings the National Anthem. A wreath was placed in the Ohio River in remembrance of those who died at sea by Navy veterans, from the left, Bill Kitchen, John Weeks, and Lennie Jewell. TUPPERS PLAINS Supplemental and pupil activity contracts were approved, resignations accepted' and students for open enrollment approved by the Eastern Local School Board at a recent meeting. Supplemental contracts were awarded as follows: Robyn Hawk, high school yearbook advisor and sophomore class coadvisor; Cindy Chadwell, sophomore class co-advisor; Sam Thomson, junior high football coach; and Krista Johnson, eighth grade girls basketball coach . ... Pupil activity contracts were awarded to Betsy Nicodemus. varsity cheerleading advisor; Rodney Ash, assistant junior high football coach; and Chris Carroll. 7th grade girls basketball coach. Rache l Marten was named the summer OGT intervention instructor. The resignations of teachers Arch Rose and Howie Caldwell due to retirements at the end of this month were approved. Also the resignation of teacher Amy Gross effective as of Aug. 20 was accepted. In other personnel matters Kristen Dettwiller was approved as the summer grounds keeper. ~ -'f~ D.,- ,. , WW'\\,Jll\03il\'SCJltineJ.coni t . ~'lf~ . ,•. , ·i Eastern approves contracts, makes personnel decisions BY CHRLENE H OEFLICH INDEX -. Triathlon, 7K run/walk a first Memorial Day · INSIDE . Race on the River BY BETH S ERGENT SPORTS .; - . ''· 0'~ '• ;, 'Qlill.'.' ~ Campbell. The Board approved Micheala membership in the Ohio Kaytlin Carl, Matthew Emeri High School Athletic Clingenpeel, Klinton Association, and renewal Connery, of a subscription contract Connety, Kyle Connery, Cox. Trenton with Synrevoice Noah Technologies, Inc. for the Deem, Brady DeLong, hosted district notifica- Cheyenne Doczi. Emma tion system and School Doczi, Jeffrey Dolan, Douglas, Connects, at a total Megan Elizabeth Edwards, amount of $1,850. Micheala Campbell Timothy Elam, Jonna was approved for open Epple, Blaise Facemyer, enrollment while Stanley Daschle Facemyer. Jett Scout Rood was denied open Facemyer, Sharp enrollment for the 2009- Facemyer, Mattison l 0 school year. Approved Facemyer, for 2010-11 attendance as Finlaw, Lucas Finlaw, open enrollment students Rylee Fox, Wyatt Fox, were Jessica Adams, Alex and Erin Glaze . The final tive-year foreAmos, Cara Amos, Ryan Amos, Morgan Baer, cast for fiscal year 2010 Weston Baer, Jaymie was approved as submitBasham, Shannon Brown . ted by the treasurer. Southern approves personnel, contracts BY B ETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE The approval of supplemental contracts and personnel for summer school were addressed at the most recent meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. The following certified personnel were hired to teach summer school at a rate of $23 per hour not to exceed $1 ,345: Misty Rogers, Carolyn Robinson, Jenny Manuel, Beth Bay, Carrie Elberfeld, Lori Hill, Nicole Brafford, Dan Schultz, Katie Dickson, Evelyn Stanley, Lisa Schenkelberg. . Summer school runs from June 1-18. The following certified personnel were hired to teach a summer math/science enrichment class at $23 per hour not to exceed $414.50: Richard Cooksey, Andrea Tedford, Patty Cook, Tricia McNickle. The camp runs from June.J,-4. The following classified personnel were hired to assist teaching summer school at a rate of $10 per hour not to exceed $585: Belinda Adams, Launa Teaford, Pam Foreman. The following classified personnel were hired as bus drivers for summer school at a rate of $35.29 per day not to exceed $458.77: Melissa Reedy, Vicki Carter. The following supplemental contracts were approved for the 2010- 11 season with salary in accordance with the Southern Local Education Association agreement: Mick Winebrenner, varsity golf; Jeff Caldwell. varsity basketball (boys); Alan Crisp, varsity basketball (girls); Nichole Whobrey, high school cheerleader advisor; Kent Wolfe, safety coordinator. Pam Humphrey was approved for a two-year contract as an elementary secretary in accordance with the Ohio Association of Public School Employees negotiated agreement. Paul Powell was approved as a substitute custodian for the district, hiring is retroactive to April 1. Lori Hill was hired on a supplemental contract as junior high student council advisor for the 2009- 10 school year per the SLEA negotiated agreement. Carmel Evans was hired as classified personnel to assist teaching summer school at $10 per hour not to exceed $585. Also approved: membership in the Ohio High School Athletic Association for the 20 lOll school year; authorization for the treasurer to advertise for bids for the 2010-11 school year for bread/bakery, fuel. milk/dairy; revised permanent appmpriation::. in the amount of $11.2 million; agreement with Lane Boiler to replace one of the domestic hot water tanks at the elementary for a contract amount not to exceed $14.000. The next re~ular meeting of the SLBOE is at 8 p.m., June 28 in the high school media room. SLBOE members present for the meeting were Denny Evans, Dennie Hill, Paul Harris, John Hoback. �---r----·~-------- - - -- -~--~- - ---~ --- · - PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,June t , 20 t o Submitted photo Pictured are recipients of the Racine Area co'mmunity Organization scholarships, first row (from left) Ashley Walker, Catherine Woods, Breanna Taylor. Cheyene Dunn; second row (from left), Michael Manuel, James Evans, Cyle Rees, Dustin Salser, Taylor Lemley, Dustin Smeck. . Pictured are Marvin Hill (far right) and Melody McKay (far left) of Hill's Classic Cars who presented the Crusin' Saturday Night Car Show Scholarships to {)ustin Smeck, Dustin Salser, Catherine Woods, Colby Roseberry, Lindsay Teaford. Pictured are Carol Jean Adams (second from left) who presented the Jim Adams Memorial Scholarship to Catherine Woods and Dustin Salser while Louse Frank (far right) presented the Clarence Frank Memorial Scholarship to Colby Roseberry. Pictured is Kathryn Hart (second from left) with Edison Brace Memorial Scholarship winners Dustin Salser, Michael Manuel (also a recipient of the Frank Cleland Memorial Scholarship). Catherine WoJds. Also pictured Jordan Taylor, recipient of the Clarence and Ruth Bradford Scnolarship. RACO awards $15K in scholarships S ENTINEL STAFF MOSNEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) recently held their annual scholarship dinner at the Outreach Center of Racine Baptist Church where a total of $15,000 .was given to Southern High School seniors. Pastor Jesse McKendree gave the invocation before dinner and Kathryn Hart, president of the organization, welcomed SHS seniors, parents, yard sale workers, and members before presenting the RACO scholarships. Hart spoke about how many volunteers it takes to hold a yard sale to make the kind of money that is needed for the scholarships. She then praised the junior and senior class volunteers who helped load and unload the wagons of items. Those members were Shawn Imboden, Zachary Manuel. Michael Manuel, Brad Coppick, Katie Woods, Dustin Salser, Joey Forrester, Eric Cundiff and Trevor Flint. Hart then said RACO has already made over $4.700 for the class of 201 I. She then presented $600 scholarships to Taylor Lemley (Marietta College), James Evans (Ohio University), Cheyenne Dunn (Rio Grande College), Dustin Smeck (University of Northwestern Ohio), Dustin Salser (Ohio U ni versi ty), B reanna Taylor (West Virginia Wesleyan), Cyle Rees (West Virginia University), Catherine Woods (Hocking College), Michael Manuel (Ohio University), and Ashley Walker (Hocking College). Each student gave their parents name, who were recognized, name of school they were attending, the co'urse of study, and activities they did while in school. Marvin Hill of Hill's Classic Cars then spoke about the Crus in' Saturday Night Car Show Scholarships that are sponsored by Hill's Classic Car. Home National Bank and Gatling, Ohio LLC. The car show is held the second Saturday of September in Racine. and all proceeds go to the scholarship fund. Each year the amount increases and five seniors received $1 ,000 scholarships this year. Hill and employee, Melody McKay, presented the scholarships to Dustin Salser, Dustin Smeck, Lindsay Teaford (Rio Grande College), Catherine Woods. and Colby Roseberry (Hocking College). Carol Jean Adams, who has sponsored scholarships for years in memory of Jim Adams, spoke of his years as a farmer to support himself through college followed by becoming a principal at Southern High School. Adams said Jim loved his kids, loved his family, and was always helping someone, not asking them to do something he wouldn't US do the shopping for you. ~musser 1-M.JI~ J w --- Grange do himself. He not only sowed seeds in the tomato field s . but he sowed "seeds·· in the kids that he taught. Carol said. She then presented $500 scholarships to Catherine Woods and Dustin Salser. Hart told of the tetephone call she had · received several years ago from Brenda Bradford Weller, questioning how she could do a scholarship in honor of her parents. Thus, the Clarence and Ruth Bradford Scholarship was formed and on behalf of Brenda and her husband. Kel. Hart presented a $500 scholarship to Jordan Taylor (Ohio Valley· University). Delores Cleland sponsored, again this year, the Frank Cleland' Memorial Scholarship of $500. Hart presented· it to Michael Manuel. Louise and Jeff Frank presented the Clarence Frank Memorial Scholarship. Louise spoke of Clarence ne\'er having a chance for education. but made sure that his sons had the availability of funds for both of them to complete four years of college. She also spoke of how he had helped other students when he could and that she wanted . to keep doing what he started as long as she could. They then presented a $500 scholarship to Colby Roseberr;. Dorothy Sayre spanso red the $100 David B Sayre Memorial Scholarship and Hart presented it to Michael Manuel. Jay Rees spoke oti behalf of the seniors and parents, and thanked the many workers, parents and spansors of the scholarships that afforded these students to continue their education. He thanked RACO for all that the) do. Hart then recognized RACO members attending the dinner. Mary Ball. Mel Weese. Lillian W~ese. Doug and TonJa Hunter. Sherri O'Brien. Kim Romine, Dale Hart. Da\ id and Ann Zirkle, Libbv Fishe r. Other members are Betty Sayre and Nathan Hensler. She a lso recognized yard sale \ olun tecrs attending. Alice and Victor Wolfe. Irene Dill, Erma Norris, Mildred Han. Bernie Salser, and Mabel Brace . Other volunteers helping wi th the sale we re J an Cleek , 1\lar \'l vn and Paul Han:is·. Sh irley Simpson. Bob and She rri Kinca id. Midge Satterfield. Evelyn Fore man, Patt; Picke ns. Phillis Rees. Lucille Norri~. Jim and Linda Cunningham. • Hart told the gro voluntee rs are needed to he lp them with the Meigs County Fair Gates on Aug. 19 and 20, and the dates of the fall yard sale are Sept. 14-16. and thanked everyone for coming to the dinner. Hay Equipment Central •. <!5 -I wvvvv..careq.com 1 Great Selection of Used HayEquipment HO Visit us on the web at www .careg .com NATIONAL BANK For Pictures, Pricing and Specs RACINE & SYRACUSE · We've Got It! Or Call us today! 740-446-2412 Gallipolis 304-736-2120 Huntington 606-833-1408 Greenup County - -- 949·2210 • Racine, OH G) 992·6333 • Syracuse, OHi.iNDii fiM Edward Zattn Pharmacist Kenneth McCu//oug/1, R. Pll. Charles Ri e R. Ph. ' 112 Emf Jlaiu Street, Pomeroy, 011 Pre~cri fWJI Ph. 992-1955 " �Community Calendar Public meetings 1 Tuesday, June 1 REEDSVILLE - Olive nship Trustees, 6:30 . at the township age. Wednesday, June 2 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p m., Pageville Town Hall. Thursday, June 3 CHESTER The Chester Shade Historical Association will meet 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Monday, June 7 ~ RUTLAND The Rutland Township Trustees will meet on Monday June 7 at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, June 1 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, refreshments at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30 p.m., work in the Entered Apprentice Degree, bring non perishable item for food bank: Saturday, June 5 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet at the hall for a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Birthday Sunday, June 6 POMEROY - Wanda Neigler will observe her 90th birthday on June 6. She originally lived in Syracuse but is now a patient at Darst's Private Care, 33164 Children's Home Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45760. How can dad do better job of bonding with baby? ••• • Dear Dr. Brothers: I thought we had it all figured out when my hus'band lost his job six rponths ago. We had ough savings not to anic, and Iwas able to find a job until he can get back on his feet. He's a little uncomfortable being the house husband, but is doing well caring for our kids after school. The only thing I didn't anticipate is that he is flatly refusing to do what he considers "women's work'' the housework that has to be done every Dr. Joyce Brothers day. How do Iget inside his head and fix it? L.M. Dear L.M.: !see you have your own definiof "women's tion work." and it involves "fixing" your husband's thought processes! I wiSh it was easy to get inside his head and make the changes you want so that he will accept his lot as an unemployed house husband. But this experience he's going through might not end up being one with very fond memories. Although he obviously enjoys being there for the children for a change, he's just not secure enough with who he is anymore to take on those "femi- Tuesday,June1,2010 For the Record ASK DR. . BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: We have been through whirlwind of welling our first child, a • precious baby girl. and now that all the relatives have left, I am noticing that my husband is having a bit of an awkward time bonding with her. I am busy with breastfeeding and holding and comforting the baby. and he is sort of standing on the sidelines. He is a very "macho'' guy, and has mentioned "not breaking her" a few times. He seems scared to death, actually. How can Ihelp him? - M.Y. Dear M.Y.: It's good that you have noticed your husband's need for some help in getting to know the new baby, and that you are willing to help him instead of : merely taking over and · assuming that he and the baby will get closer as becomes more of a . on -- although that is the case. Since so much of the first few months are spent feed• ing, burping, changing and rocking, many new dads feel that there is little place for them in all the mothering activity. And while some dads enthusiastically take on the changing . and bathing, others feel like running for the hills until the child is 2. So it's good to acknowledge that parenting doesn't always come naturally for everyone - especially dads. But now ifs time to begin to feel more comfortable. Your husband is struck by the seeming fragility of the tmy baby, and probably by the enormi· ty of the task that lies ahead - getting her fely ,and securely to ulthood. It is better to .ook at things one day at a time, so as not to become paralyzed with fear! Ask him frequently for help with your daughter, especially at the fun times - talking to her and being physical are bound to evoke good ;·csponses. One~ your husb.u1d ')'!es that the baby is responding to him positively, he won't feel as awkward. Don't hover over him, but let him make his own decisions about the little things. She's not going to break, and soon he will learn this for himself. PageA.3 y 1I'JHLJE The Daily Sentinel nine" jobs and sti II feel like a man. Of course, this is silly and even ridiculous in this century. It is one in which working women have been able to look back at a few decades now that they've been climbing the corporate ladder. But by now they are getting used to bringing home the bacon and being on equal ~ooting with men. And in a family, you are working together as a team to keep it all together. I'm sure your children are proud of the fuct th~ boili puenu can do it all - that is, handle whatever role th~y have chosen very responsibly. So, right now, try to play to your husband's sense of pride and let him know that you don't pictur~ him in an apron. But it may take a new job offer to get his ego back up to its former" place. That's when he might even offer to start doing the dishes again, but you can appeal to his sense of fairness right now. Good luck. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Foreclosure POMEROY An action for foreclosure was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Wells Fargo Bank, Fort Mill. SC. against William A. Barley, Langsville. Divorces Complaints for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Karen M. Counts. Racine, against Brett M. Counts. Racine; Susan M. Lecates, Pomeroy, against Rodney H. Lecates. Deal Island, Md.; Billy Combs, Portland. against Betty L. Combs. Portland: Bryan J. Wolfe, Racine, against Shery II L. JVolfe. Racine: Betty L. Combs, Portland, against. Billy G. Combs, Portland. Violet F. Werry, Coolville; Ellen Watson George, Middleport, and Tony George, Middleport; John W. Tillis, Jr., Middleport, and Sara B. Tillis, Pomeroy; William Nelson Morris, Jr., Pomeroy, and Lisa Marie Morris, Pomeroy. Civil actions filed The following civil actions were recent! y filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: FlA Card Services. Columbus, against Deborah L. Williams. Portland: JP Morgan Chase Bank, Englewood E-mail us your community news and photos! mdsnews@mydailysentinel.c<.m Anderson's Dissolution '''l3\''''J3ct~ww!M~tsi'D!1~w!l POMEROY Complaints for dissolution were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Randall T. Werry, Racine, and 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3671 MEIGS COUNTY SUMMER YOUTH PROGRAM Any Meigs County Youth interested in working for the TANF Subsidized Summer Youth Program please report to: Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services Wednesday, June 2, 2010 3:00 pm to 6:00pm *** Participants must be between the ages of 14 and '24 years old *** Participants must meet the following TANFEiigibilit} criteria: Household income is at or below 200% of the Federal Poverty Guideline, and Youth ages 14-17 is a minor child in a needy family and is in school. or Youth ages 18-24 is in a needy family that also has a minor child, or Youth ages 18-24 that have a minor child and are considered needy. ***Any Youth under the age of 18 years old must be accompanied by a narent or legal guardian ***Must bring proof of household income for the last 30 days. *** Must show proof of age for youth participanl and all minor children in the · household *** Must be a resident of Meigs County Prescription Drug Overdoses --A The Overdose Epidemic . Poisoning- particularly from overdoses of over-thecounter. prescription and illicit drugs- has surpassed falls to become the nation'? second-leading cause of unintentional death, after motor vehicle collisions. With an 80 percent inc"ease from 2001 to 2006, poisoning is the fastest-rising cause of accidental death in the United States Unintentional Poisoning From Overdoses While most people think of poisoning as a childhood 1ssue, adults are overwhelmingly the source of the steep rE> )ent increase in unintentional · poisoning deaths. Between 1993 and 2003, there was a 107 percent increase tn the unintentional poison1ng dea~h rate from overdoses among Americans ages 20 to 64. In Washington state and the Distnct of Columbia, overdoses have surpassed motor vehicle crashes to become the leading cause of unmtent1onal death. · Drug-related poisonings are often due to overdose or rrisuse of op1oid analgesics, such as oxycodone, methadone, hydrocodone, fentanyl and buprenorphine initially prescribed to treat chronic pain. While the greatest number of these deaths is occurring among white men ages 45 to 54- up nearly 6,000 1n a decade- poisoning death rates are increasing fastest among white women- up more than 300 percent Call to Educate A survey conducted in f~ll 2007 by the National Safety Council revealed that most Americans (81 percent) still believe that children are at-greatest risk for poisoning. Less than four percent said adults, though data shows that less than one percent of fatal poisoning deaths m 2004 affected children (ages 0·5) and more than 96 percent involved adults (19 years and older) Source· National Safety Council Colo.. against Jammi Gillian, Tara Gillian, Tuppers Plains: Discover Bank, New Albany, against Gene Figel, Nancy J. Figel, Fort Recovery: LHR Inc., Hamburg. NY, against Seth E. Carleton, Reedsville; Meigs County Commissioners, Pomeroy, against Jim Hysell, Middleport; United Bank, Inc., Parkersburg, W.Va., against Joseph S. Wood, Pomeroy; Farmers Bank. Pomeroy, against Arnie M. Hart. Syracuse. N~tional Concern The need for public education is clear When asked to rank potential causes of poisoning in the council's fall 2007 survey, 53 percent of people surveyed said household cheiT,licals were most commonly associated w1th fatal poisoning while just 34 percent named drugs and med1c1ne. Poisoning and Children , Whtle children rarely die today from unintentional puisunir1g. nonfatal poisonings remain a childhood concern. About 50,000 children under the age of four are injured by unintentional po1sonmgs every year What You Can Do It is possible to reverse tne trend of increasmg overdoses Being informed, paying attention , and following the recommendations below can greatly reduce the risk of overdosing Make a Hst of prescnption med1cat1ons you are taking now Include the dose how often you take them, and the name of the pharmacy. Ask your doc:or or dentist for the purpose of the medication that is p.re~cribed Have that information written on the prescription. Many drug names look alike and knowing the purpose helps you and the pharmacist double-check the prescription. Only take the medication as prescribed. If the medication is not relievmg the symptoms, do not take addit1onal doses- rnore 1s not necessarily better. Put the nationwide po1son control center number800-222-1222- beside every phone 1n your home and in your cell phone. a!JoHIO Aumt ofAmeric,1n Electrtc Power Gavin PlantJCheshire, Ohio .. �~..--- ---~--~-~---------- Page A4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Junet,2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN tiiSTORY Today is Tuesday, June 1, the 152nd day of 2010. There are 213 days left in the year. Today·s Highlight in History: On June 1, 1813, the mortally wounded commander of the U.S. frigate Chesapeake, Capt. James Lawrence, said, "Don't give up the ship" during a losing battle with a British frigate, the HMS Shannon, during the War of 1812. On this date: In 1533, Anne Boleyn, the second wife of King Henry VIII, was crowned as Queen Consort of England. In 1792, Kentucky became the 15th state of the union. In 1796, Tennessee became the 16th state. In 1868, James Buchanan, the 15th president of the United States, died near Lancaster, Pa., at age Summer of oil loomS for Gulf Coast ' there i~ less chance they will recover." said the Rev. Theodore Turner. 57. at Mount Olive Baptist Church in Boothville, near This summer on the oil-stained where oil first washed ashore. Gulf Coast promises to be like no Fishermen make up about a third of his congregation. other. As the oil washes ashore. crudeJust off Louisiana on Grand Isle. which was hit with oil from coated birds have become a frethe spill, the beach reopened for quent sight. At the sea's bottom, Memorial Day weekend but with no one knows what the oil will do several caveats: No swimming or to species like the newly discovfishing, and stay away from oil ered bottom-dwelling pancake cleanup crews. Elsewhere, fisher- batfish - and others that remain men were idled during what's unknown but just as threatened. normally a busy season. and floatScientists from several univering hotels were being set up to sities have reported large underhouse workers who will try to water plumes of 'Oil stretching for mop up the crude seeping into miles and reaching hundreds of feet beneath the Gulf's surface, marshes. With BP making yet another though BP PLC CEO Tony attempt to stem the flow from a Hayward on Supday disputed blown-out well in the Gulf of their findings, saying the compaMexico - this time only to con- ny's tests found no such evidence tain the leak, not stop it ...:_ signs of oily clouds underwater. "The oil is on the surface," point to August before any real end is in sight. The new plan car- Hayward said. "Oil has a specific ries the risk of making the totTent gravity that's about half that of worse. top government officials water. It wants to get to the surhave warned. On top of that, hur- face because of the difference in ricane season begins Tuesday. . specific gravity." "I was just sitting here thinking One researcher said their findour way of life is over. It's the ings were bolstered by· the fact end, the apocalypse," said fisher- that scientists from different insti- · man Tom Young of Plaquem.ines tutions reached similar concluParish on the coast. "And no one sions with separate tests. outside of these few parishes real"There's been enough evidence ly cares. They say they qo, but from enough different sources," they don't do nothing but talk. said marine scientist James Where's the action? Where 's the Cowan of Louisiana State person who says these are real University, who repotted finding people, real people with families a plume last week. about 50 miles from the spill site. Cowan said oil and they are hurting?" Responding to suggestion~ that reached to depths of at least 400 the military should take the lead feet. in responding to the spill,, Joint Perhaps most alarming of all, Chiefs of Staff Chairman Adm. 40 days after the Deepwater Mike Mullen said Monday the oil Horizon blew up and began the industry is better-equipped to deal underwater deluge. hurricane season is at hand. It brings the hotTiwith the disaster. Military officials have looked at fying possibility of windwhat they have available but "the whipped. oil-soaked waves and best technology in the world, with water spinning ashore and coating respect to that, exists in the oil areas much farther inland. The s pill is already the worst in industry,'' Mullen said on ABC's' "Good Morning America." American history - worse. even, Mullen also said a decision on than the J989 Exxon Valdez disthe military leading the response aster. It has already released between 20 million and 43 milwould come from the president. Meanwhile, churches echoed lion gallons of oil into the Gulf. with prayers for a solution. according to government esti'There are people who are get- mates. ting desperate, and there are more "This is probably the biggest getting anxious as we get further environmental disaster we've into the shrimping season and ever faced in this country." White BY TED ANTHONY AND MARY FOSTER ASSOCIATED PRESS 77. In 1909, the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition opened in Seattle. (The fair closed in October the same year.) In 1S43, a civilian 'flight from Portugal to England was shot down by the Germans during World War II, killing all 17 people aboard , including actor Leslie Howard. ln 1958, Charles de Gaulle became premier of France, marking the beginning of the end of the Fourth Republic. In 1967, the Beatles released their album, "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." In 1979, the short-lived state of Zimbabwe Rhodesia came into existence. In 1980, Cable News Network made its debut. Ten years ago: With about half an hour to spare, Texas Governor George W. Bush blocked the scheduled execution of convicted killer Ricky McGinn so that possibly exculpatory DNA evidence could be reviewed. (The DNA tests failed to establish McGinn's innocence, and he was put to death by injection in Sept. 2000.) Five years ago: A landslide sent 17 multi-million· dollar houses crashing down a hill in Laguna Beach, Calif. Peruvian doctors separqted the fused legs of Milagros Cerron, a 13-month-old baby girl known as Peru's "mermaid." One year ago: Air France Flight 447, an Airbus A330 carrying 228 people from Rio de Jfineiro to Paris, crashed into the Atlantic Ocean with the loss of everyone on board. General Motors filed for Chapter 11, becoming the largest U.S. industrial company to enter bankruptcy protection. A gunman shdt and killed Pvt. William Andrew Long outs1de of an Army recruiting center in Little Rock, Ark.; another soldier, Pvt. Quinton I. Ezeagwula, was wounded. (Suspect Abdulhakim Muhammad, a Muslim convert, is awaiting trial.) Conan O'Brien debuted as host of NBC's "Tonight Show" (however, he stepped down last January after a dispute with the network). Thought for Today: "He who taiks much cannot always talk well." - Carlo Go/doni, Italian dramatist (1707-1793). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Jssues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. House Energy and Clime Change Advi~or Carol Browner said on NBC's "Meet the Press." BP's next containment effort involves an assortment of under-· sea robot maneuvers that wouldredirect the oil up and out of the water it is poisoning. The first st~p in BP's latest effort is the intricate removal of a damaged riser that brought oil to : the surface of the Deepwater Horizon rig. The. riser will be cut at the top of the crippled blowout preventer, creating a tlat surface that a new containment valve can seal arwinst. The~ valve would force the oil · into a new pipe that would bring it : up to a shiP. . The seal. however. \\·ould not pre\'ent all oil from escaping. Browner said Sunday the effo1t could result in a temporary 20 percent increase ih the : flow. BP has said it didn't expect: a significant increase in flow from · the cutting and capping plan. : If the containment \'ahe fails.: BP may try installing a ~ bl<?w.out preventer on top ..of ~~ extstmg one. ln' the end. however. a relief. well would ease the pressure on: the runaway gusher in favor of a: cohtrolled pumping - essentially what the Deepwater Horizon was tryi'ng to do. But that will take at least two months. ~ Using government figures. if: the leak continues at its current: pace and is stopped on Aug. l. 51: • million to 106 million gallons will· have spilled. Coastal tent' cities are about to rise to house the workers and contractors minimizing the damage.while barge-like . floating hotels· for a total of about 800 \vorkers are being readied at three loca-: tions off Louisiana. Sand banb and barriers are being built. But ~ the consensus around the Gulf Coast is turning more apoplectic and apocalyptic. This is. people are stmting to say. a 2.enerational. event - tragic to this~ generation. potentially crippling to the next. -:The oil spill is part of prop!, C),'' said Turner, the Lbuisi< minister. ·'The Bible prophcsizet hardships. If we believe the \vord of God is true - and we do - we also know that in addition to prophecy ing hard<.;hips he promised to take care of u<.;.'' The Daily Sentinel Reader SP.:v'ces (usPs 213-sso> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcDepartment extensions are: tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at {740) 992-2156. TAKE OUR News ·subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks .......... .'11.30 52 weeks .........'128.85 Daily ......•..•..•..•so· Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ......... .'59.61 Caldwell, 740·446-2342, Ext. 17 1 52 weeks •......• .'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscnbers should rem~ in advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted In areas . 1 where home carrier service is avail· Circulation able. Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks . . • . . . . . . '35.26 26 Weeks ..........'70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 52 Weeks ........ '140.11 E-mail: Outside Meigs County mdsnews@mydailysenlinel.com 12 Weeks . . . . . . .. 56.55 Web: 26 Weeks . . . . . . . '113.60 www.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks . . . .•.. •·227.21 I COUNTRY~ BACK! ...to the 1950s ... I \ . ·. �Tu esday,Junet,20to The Daily Sentinel • Page As www. mydailyscntinel.com Obituaries · tr=; Roy Eugene O'Dell I Ro~· E~~cne O'Dell of. Rutland pa!>sCd away at the Hosp1cc House of Huntmgton on Sunday. Ma' 30. • ·20 10. after an extended illness. He was born on Ntw. 14, 1928. in Charleston . .. to the late Haney and Mary O'Dell. Mr. II n:tircd from AEP (SOCCO) where he was the · aid and retrain instructor. After his _retiren_1ent he enjoyed woodworking and target shoot1~g. H 1s gr~atest enjoyment was his great grandsons 1aylor. Batley and Jayce. Mr. O'Dell served in the Untied States Army during the Korean war as a medic and was honorable discharged 111 1953. Roy was a strong·man who believed the most important things in life was God, his familv and h1s countrv. • !"fis Is survived b) his '' ife and life partner. Bebea 0 Dell: sons, Gnr) and Mark O'Dell: granddaughters. Tamra and ~ l ind); a brother. Harvey "Junior" O'Dell: s1sters. ~arol Williams and Joyce Leddingham: and several meces and nephew:-.. He is preceded in death b) his parents: a bro·her: Harry ''Calvin'' O'D\!11. and a sister. Pat!linc Lehaman. Graveside services will be held on Wednesdav. June 2. 2010. at II a.m. at the Bradft>rd Cemetery in :V1lddJeport with the Rc\'. Ron Heath officiating. AITangcments arc being handled at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Guests may sign an online registry at www.andersonmcdan ic I.com. • •• \ Above: Teresa Williams makes some last minute adjustments to her daughter Hailey's robe. On June 11 Hailey who is in the U.S. Army Reserves, will leave for Fort Lee, Va. for trainrng. In January she will return to attend Morehead State University on scholarship money awarded to her by the Army. Deaths Delores Ann Shepard Delore!> A nn Shepard. 70, Mason. died May 30, 20 I 0. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The funeral service will be held at I p.m., Thursday. June 3. 2010. at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral !lome with Pastor Rob Grady officiating. Burial will be at Kirk:and .Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be held from 6-9 p.m. Wt!dnesda) at the funeral home. E-mail condoJenct!s to the family at foglesongtucker@ ,·erizon.net. New business Left: Salutatorian Scott Kennedy, left, and Valedictorian Darby Gilmore led the 127 graduating seniors up the ramp and through the foyer to the gymnaSium for the processional to "Pomp and Circumstance." Charlene Hoeflichlphoto FESTIVAL SPONSOR The Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, a provider of long-term skilled nursing care in Meigs County since 1979, is a corporate sponsor for the Gold Wings & Ribs Festival. The festival, first of the season, w111 be held Fnday and Saturday in downtown Pomeroy. Here Stephanie Cleland, administrator. presents a check to Bill Quickel, chairman of the Gold Wings and R1bs Fest1val. Staff photo Altimate Touches beauty shop, 214 East Second Street in Pomeroy, is holding an open house on Friday, June 4 in the afternoon with light refreshments served. The shop, which has been recently remodeled, is open Tuesday-Saturday w1th evening appcintments available. In addition to haircuts, the shop offers waxing, full body massage and In the future, nails. Pictured is owner Mary Amsbary (standing) with client Deb Howard. Amsbary was a beautician in leport for several years and lives in the Five ts area. Call 992-4247 for more information. • Submitted photo Race from Page At registration forms can be picked .up by contacting Maynard at junic.maynard(ftlsouthcrnlocal.net or 9494222 ext. 1129. Pre-registration costs are as follows: team triath lon. $60 (race day registration $70); 7K run only. $ 15 (race day registration $20); 7k walk only $15 (race day registration $20); one mile fun walk $5 (race day registration $10). All triathlon participants must be 16 years of age or older and must ha\c parent permission/signature to participate if under the age of 18. All participants with any type of medical condition should be cleared from a physician before engaging in any physical acti' ity. Race on the RivcrT-::-.hiits ''ill be available while !-Up-~ plies last to those who pmticipatc in the triathlon even h. Also that day the Syracuse Fire Department will be selling chicken barbecue dinners and Syracuse Community Center will be selling homemade ice cream start ing at II a.m. at the S) racu~e Fire Department. In addition to these activities. the Fifth I Annual Back to School Ride for Kids begins at l p.m. , with regbtration at 12:30 p.m . in the London Pool rng lot. T he fcc i~ $10 for all motorcycles and it fits Southern PTO programs. I i • Memorial Day from Page AI The service opened with the honor guard and tiring squad from Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, standing at attention as the sound of a bugle ga\e a call to the colors. Hal Kncen sang the i':ational Anthem. pra) er was given b) the Re\. James Keesee. and Joe Struble. emcee. extended the welcome and intro duccd count) and 'illage officials. along with Linea Warmkc. pastor of St. Paul and St. John L utheran Churches who accompanied the legionnaires as the) traveled from cemctef) to cemetery for special services dunng the da). A salute to the branches of military sen ice'' as gi,en by the Southern High School band directed by Chad Dodson. The sen ice conduded With John \\eek,. Lennie Jc\\Cll and Bill Kit~hen placing ,1 wreath in the Ohio Rh cr in remembrance of those who were lost <tt sea. A gun salute by the I _cgion honor guard and taps played b) Stl'\en Lone. a 2009 Southern graduate nm\ serving in the milital). concluded the annual tribute to ,·etcmns. UNIVERSITY Of ~q Q~]RYCQUOGE Your FURTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER www.rio.edu 42377 Charles Chancey Drh e • Pomeroy, OH 740-992- 1880 WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONEY New Construction and Replacement l'inyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING, llC AND.SIDING INSTALlATION 'H,_R_s>GAN -w-• 740-992-7028 RNI. ange IN URANC SERVICE INC. In ur ce Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740 992·6688 OR VISIT 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH brog n-warner.webngebt4u.com He Sp< ( ialb•ln Rtpla< emt 111 \\'indow~ For Older Homes & limier.' \'o e)(tra clwrge to rep/art• mewlframt• windows Rich; rd Smith _ Co·O\\ ne \ICe President VISA Cool\lllc,OH - = 7-'0-667-0.306 Fa\.: 7-'0-667-0.329 Toll Frt'c: 877--'28·8196 v --- ____.____.____________________ --~---~----~--~------~~----------------~----_. �- .... - -~----~----------------------~~--~~~------~ I PageA6 The Daily Sentinel OU receives $3 million for algae research ATHENS - Ohio University has received nearly :53 million from tht: ~tate's 'I hird Frontier Wright Proj~cts Program to enhance its facilities for algae resean.:h. The project :.upports a gro\\ ing industl) in Ohio that aims to hnrnes" the plant for alternative energy tnnovations and air pollution mitigation. The unhersity will :-.erve as a testin~ ground for a state\\ ide coalition of public institutions and private companies engaged in developing al!!ac technologies. including Cleveland-based~ Al~ae Producer<> of America, which wac:; in,trumental in helping Ohio Unh ersit) pursue the Third Frontier grant. •;aid project leader David Ba) less, Loehr Professor of mech.mical engineerincr at Ohio Unhcrsity. e "TI1is is the long-term effect of the hi!!h gas prices we saw a few ) cars ago. which prompted more financial investment in algue as an altemative to oil,'' Baykss said. "There's enouoh critical mass of companit:s working on algne in Ohio now that the state wanted to invest in it." Ohio Uniwrsity has gained a reputation in the past decade fm 1ts cxpcrtbe in algae research and technology commerciali1ation. Bayless and col~cugue:-. Ben Stuart, Greg Kremer and Guy Rieller !~ the Russ Collegc of Engineering and lechnology, as well a Morgan Vi,, a nationally known algae expert in the Department of Environmental and Plant Biolof!v ha\e developed innovations such as algae ~bi~reactors that usc the plant to eat the carbon d1oxide emitted from coal-fired pO\\ er plants. The researchers abo explore how algae can be U'>Cd as biomass for home and automoti\e fuel. Ohio' strong manufacturing and agricultural industries, paired w1th its access to fresh \\atcr, make it an ideal setting for the algae indu:.tr), Bayless said. Companies such as Algae Producers of America explore using the plantfor fuel. bioplastics. animal feed and pharmaceuticals. Uni\ enturc of :\1ai)'S\ ille. Ohio, another partner on the Third l•ronticr project, and Ohio University recently rccei\ed a $5.9 million grant from the U.S. Department ·of Energy for a novel algae harvesting system that could lead to large~ scale commercialization of algae biofuels. T he three-year $3 million Third Frontier grant wi ll aiiO\v Ohio University to purchase equipment and analytical software to aid these and other partners in research. "lf)ou're an algae company lookin!! for a solution. we want to be the place ) ou call." Bayless said. "Right nO\\, every small company has toreinvent the v.heel " Other partner~ on the grant include the Umversit) of Toledo, Center for lnno\atne Food Technolog1e<>, Recombinant lnnO\ation. Harrison County Engineer. Red Lion Bio-Energ), Mid\\ est Biorenewables, Lubrizol, Jndependence BioProducts, Tri-County Career Center and Parker Hanni fin. Oh10 University is one of six institutions in Ohio that will receive more than $20 million in funding through .the Ohio Third Frontier Wright Projech Program. which ''ill le\erage nearlv $24.5 mtllion in additional investment in the state of Ohio. The Wright Projects Program links research capabilities of Ohio's colleges. universities and nonprofit rcsearrh institutions with spt?citic needs of Ohio industry. .Tuesday, June Meigs IT-Interactive Media Celebrates 10 Years By CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH MYDAILVSEN,.INEL.COM POMf ROY - This year the Colleg~: TechPrep IT- l nt~:ractivc Media program ob~erv.ed a celebration or its IOth year as a prut or the curriculum at ~lcigs II igh School. It wa~ establi~hed by Suzanne Bentz, the media teacher. and currently include~ IT Tools. IT Records. Web Publishing. Desktop Publishing. Graphic Design. Computer t\ lt·dia and Video Design Production. Students of ihe program also receive college credit lrom Washington State Community College for their work in the program. ''The College Tech Prep program not only offers a rigorous academic core. but also technolSubmitted photo ogy skills that arc essen- Meigs IT students winning nanos in celebratton of the 10th anmversary of the tech tial for the devt:lopment prep program at Meigs High School were from the left, front, Cflelsey Breuer, of 21st ccntun ~kills.'' Ashley Carey, Kristine Davis, Andrew Hall; second row, Austin Kmg, Autumn said Bentz. In· competi- Tackett, Teirsa Kopczinsky, back row, Brandon Singleton, Anthony Lane, and tions O\Cr the ycur:. since Michael Haehn. the program ,., a~ e ...tablished, ~teigs studenh to the students. Andre\\ Hall. Austin Brandon Singleton, have received numerous Student enrolled in the Kin!!. Autumn Tackett, Anthonv Lane. and a\\ards. program recei\ cd two Teir'Sa Kopcnn!.k). Michael Haehn. In celebration of the tickets (one for first lOth anniversary. Bentz semester and another for purcha...cd I0 Apple iPod the second semester) ~anos \\ ith video with \\ ith their name on it for mone\ she accumulated each class in which they from· selling prom and \\Crc enrolled. The tickkindergarten DVDs and ets went mto a box from sports programs created which Rusty Bookman. in her classes. newly hired superintenAt Thursday's MHS dent of the Meigs Local awards program, she School District, drew the recognited her students. names from the box. and then in a random The winners were drawing gave out the I 0 Chelse) Breuer. Ashle) bright!) colored nanos Carey. Kri~tine Davis. DEfFWitLER 'Jitu£7/a/u;. I . 740-992-5500 OPEN STOCK CllfSlS f«.fcaf(f('cxtrn t~oro~t mali11m oakfmtsh SOFA SCHAIR ~ lan} IOOh.: sui tc 740-992-6677 m~ & on sate RegS 1019 Dk Green Redimn,g Sofa . le $769 Reg. SHW U. Brmm S<ia &dntr .. ...... Sale $819 Reg. Sl299 Dl Brown Stia &C1tur . .. ale$979 Reg SI479Blue ofa &<llaJr Sak$1099 SALE $89 139 "· Dt wcr :k~t . $.259 ~or 5 D.:.cp Dr<~Y.cr ~29<J \\ tbc SALE $399 Standard ~nk bed. $319 $479 Bookcase ~unk bed $379 $679 TWiniFtJQ BiJrk bed...$539 $889 Stairway Bul1k bed •. $709 •• WASHER • DRYfR SAlE [J WASHER SCyclc,2 ~. hca~~ dut} so1~lJ99 ~Slle Ptfces On... • Dl~wa~~aw • • Ran~~ Rmf~tafo~ • ~~u: 239 MATTRESSofSALE • BUNK BEDS $119 $209 $319 I'm rt•morol l:"e dt iJJ'ti'J and IWIIIDI'tJI ofoltl apptlDMtr BEST AUTO RATES mtP.m ER 634 E. Main St., Pon1eroy, OH Meigs County Forecast Tuesday...Partl) sunny with a chance of thunderstorms. Showers like!) ... i\.1aml) in the morning. Highs in the lower 80s. West ''inds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tuesday night...Partly cloud) with a :-.light chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evenin!! ...Thcn mostly clear after midnight. Lo\\ s in the lo,~·er 60s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday... Mostl) sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds S to 10 mph. Wednesday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms ... Mainly after midnight. Lows in the uppcr 60s Southwest winds aroun'd 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday...Mostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms likely ... Main ly in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night ...Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. l.o\vs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. . Fr iday...Cioudy with a chance ot showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night and Saturday... ~lostl) cloudy. A chance of sho\\crs and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in thc lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night ...~lostly cloud) '' ith a chance of showers and thunderstorms. LO\\ s in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sundav...Mosth doutly \\ ith a dJan{;c of showers and thUJiderstonils in the morning ...Then mostl) sunny in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday ni~ht and 1\Jonday...Pattly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs around 80. t, 2010. old btddbr~ ~ �----- i Inside ~ ·~ -- -- ------- ~ --·~--~----------·-----. Bl The Daily Sentinel Francbitti wins Indy 500, Page B6 Yanks scalp Tribe, Pag.e B6 .. Tuesday, June 1, 2010 . :~ SCHEDULE Prep Track and Field - 2010 D-2 Southeast Reg~onal Champions.hips POMEROY - A schedule of upcomong high school varsity sporting events involvong teams from Meigs. Mason and Gallia counties. Th u rsqay, .J.1.1.M..3. Baseball - Class AA state semis Point Pleasant versus Braxton County at Appalachian Power Park In Charleston. 4:30 p.m. River Valley's Jessica Hager clears an obstacle during the 300m hurdles final held Saturday at ~he Division II Southeast Regional Track and Field Championships at Meadowbrook High School in ~-iii Byesville, Ohio. Hager became the first RVHS girl to score a point at regionals since 2004 and also became the first Lady Raider to qualify for two state events in the same year. frld.ll.y,..Jl.l.nU . Track and Field - State meet Gallia Academy, Eastern, River Valley at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus, 9 a.m. Saturday,~ Track and Field - State meet Gallia Academy, Eastern, River , Valley at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus, 9 a.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Meigs Football Golf Scramble MASON, W.Va. - . e 17th annual Meigs otball Golf Scramble 11 be held on Saturday, June 12, at Riverside Golf Course. ' The event will have a start time of 8:30 a.m. and will have an entry fee of $60 per person. The four-man team handicap is 40 or more, with only one member of a team being allowed to possess a 10 or under handic.ap. There will also be a tition. BY BRYAN WALTERS cash pot. skins game and BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Gallia Aeademy will be mulligan options. sending five boys to state For more information, Ohio in four different events, contact Meigs head foot- A BYESVILLE, total of 12 athletes the most since 2002 ball coach Mike Chancey from both Gallia when the Devils sent five at (740) 59 J -8644. Academy and River athletes in four events. Valley will be moving on Gallia Academy's 34 to Jesse Owens Stadium points this weekend also next weekend after fin- eclipses the previous milishing in the top-four of lennium high-point mark an event at the 2010 (27) set by the 2002 quinPOMEROY, Ohio Division II Southeast of Daniel Roush, Ty The Meigs Flag Football Regional Track and Field tet Simmons, Josh Perry, is currently sign- Cha~pionships held on Tom Bose and Ryan up players for · the Thursday and Saturday at Hudson. 0 NFL Flag Football Meadowbrook High This year's recordseason. All players inter- School m Guernsey breaking quintet includes . ested should go to County. Austin Wilson, Seth www.meigsffl.com to Of the dozen D-2 Amos, Joe Jenkins, signup before the June 15 regional advancees Ethan Moore and Tyler deadline. · five boys and seven girls Campbell. Payment will be taken - nine will be making The quartet of Wilson, online via credit card. their first appearances at Amos, Moore and The league is for children the state . meet · in Jenkins qualified in the in kindergarten through Columbus, while the 4x200m relay event, sixth grade. remaining trio will each placing fourth overall be making its second with a time of 1:32.41. consecutive trip to the That foursome will be the campus of Ohio State first Blue Devil relay University. team at state since 2002 The Blue Devils and will also allow RACINE. Ohio - The who had scored just six GAHS to have a 4x200m Southern basketball pro- points at regionals in the relay representative at gram will be hosting a last three meets, includ- Jesse Owens for the sevpair of basketball camps ing a pair of scoreless enth consecutive year. this summer. seasons - finished tied Wilson also qualified The first camp is for with Ross Southeastern for state twice individuboys entering the 7th, for third overall with 34 ally, finishing third in 8th, and 9th grades will team points, just one both the 1OOm ( 11.34 by held June 14-17 at the point behind runner-up seconds) and 200m high school. The camp Circleville (35). (22.59) dashes. will be from 1 p.m. to 4 Steubenville, with 73 Wilson is the first doum. daily. Cost is $40 points, won the D-2 boys ble state qualifier for the one camper or $65 for team title. Meigs was tied Devils individually since o campers from the with Dover, Jackson, Ty Simmons made the same family. McClain, Cambridge and same two events in 2003. Registration is from Richmond Edison for Wilson is also the only 12:30 p.m. to L p.m. on 40th with three team three-time state advancee the first day of camp. points. RVHS did not Please see Track, Bl The camp will be ran score in the boys compeby the coaches and high school players and will teach offensive and defensive fundamentals, along with team concepts that are important at the high school level. Competitions will be held and awards given. The second camp is for boys and girls enteling the second through sixth grades. The camp will run from June 21-24 from 9 a.m. to Noon daily. The camp will be conducted by head coach Jeff Caldwell with help from assist coaches, as well as. current and former varsity players. undamentals will be ·essed and awards pre. nted for 3 on 3, "HORSE". and free throw competitions. Cost is $40 for one camper or $65 for two campers from the same family. Each camper will receive a camp T-shirt. Registration is from 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. on the first day of camp. For further information about either camp con- Gallia Academy senior Allie Troester releases a throw tact coach Jeff Caldwell in the shot put competition at the D-2 district meet held at Oak Hil High School. at 740-949-3129. t Bryan Walters /photos OVP area advances · 12 to D-2 state meet Meigs Flag Football Signups SHS basketball camps in June Galli;:i Academy's Ethan Moore, front, receives a baton exchange from teammate Seth Amos during the 4x400m relay final held Saturday at the Division II Southeast Regional Track and Field Championships at Meadowbrook High School in Byesville, Ohio.· uc:s Meigs senior Tanner Hysell releases a throw in the shot put final held Saturday at the Division II Southeast Regional Track and Field Championships at Meadowbrook High School in Byesville, Ohio. v' �I Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday)June 1, 2010 Bryan Walters/photo Bryan Walters/photo Bryan Walters/photo Meigs Cody Hanning compeles during the 3200m final held Saturday in 9yesville. Gallia Academy's Austin Wilson, Lane 6, leans at the finish line in the 200m dash final on Saturday. Gallia Academy's Genna Baker. right, keeps up with the competition in the 3200m final on Saturday. Bryan Walters/photo Paul Boggs, photo/Jackson County Times-Journal Bryan Walters/photo Gallia ACademy's Matt Watts breaks away from the pack during this 3200m final on Saturday at Meadowbrook High School in Byesville, Ohio. Gallia Academy's Samantha Barnes leaps through the air during this district final file photo at Oak Hill High School. Gallia Academy's Tyler Camg_bell takes off after receiving a baton exchangE: fro''n Jonathan Caldwell m the 4x400m relay fil")al on Saturday. and third . respectively. Hager also qualified for the regional finals of the lOOm hurdles event. but did not finish the race with a time. Hager will be the first Lady Raider to compete at the state meet since Harmony Phillips qualified in the discus event from 2002 until 2004. The Blue Angels .h ad six athletes qualify for state in four events and three of the six qualficrs will be making their first trip to Jesse Owens Stadium for competition. Allie Troester qualified for a second straight year in the discus event with a third-place heave of 123 feet, 7 inches. while Samantha Barnes repeated a state trip in the 800m run with a fourth-place finish and school record time of 2:19.21. The 4x800m relay team o~ Barnes. Peyton finishing sixth in the but did not compete. 300m hl.1rdks (47 scl'The lone Lady @ds). Close also faded Marauder to compete at to qualify out to the regionals was Rachel finuls of lOOm hurdles Bauer. who finished tied after not po.~ting a time in for I 2th in the pole vau. the semifinal ... . with a height of 7 feet. Troe~ter was eighth in inches. the shot put (37 feet. 10.5 It is the first time this inches) and wa:-. also millennium that the ninth in the high JUmp (5 Blue De\ils scored feet) ..whde Barnes was more points than the 1-J.th in the long jump .Blue Angels. even with a leap of I 4 feet. though the girls still 6.25 inches. have more qualifiers The 4x400m relay than any other team in team of Wi~eman. the Ohio Valley Adkins. Close and Pub! ishin!! area. Barnes \\a~ also eighth It ,., also the first time with a mark of 4:21.63 . since 2001 that Gctllia ~atalie Close tied for Academv has not had a l Jth place in the discus regional" champion in event with a throw of I04 any event. feet. I I inches. Baker Complete results of fini:-.hcd 12th in the the 2010 Division li 3200m run (12:59.90) Southeast Regional anJ Wiseman \\a:-- 14th in Track and Field the 800m run (2:33.94). Championships at H•tley Angel yualified Bvesville are available the \Veb at for regional competition Oil in the pole 'ault e' ent, www.baumspage .com Track from PageBl for GAHS boys this millennium. Tyler Campbell also kept another GAHS state streak intact after qualifying in the long jump. Campbell's leap of 20 feet, 7.5 inches allowed the Blue and White to send a state competitor in the long jump event for a sixth straight year. All five Blue Devils are first-time state qualifiers. The 4x 1OOm squad of Moore, Campbell, Wilson and Amos just missed out on state, finishing fifth with a time of 44.24 seconds - twotenths behind the fourspot. The 4x400m relay team of Campbell, Amos, Moore and Jonathan Caldwell were also sixth with a time of 3:30.40. Matt Watts was seventh in the 1600m run (4:33.39) and 11th in the 3200m run (10:31.85). Amos was also seventh in the 800m run with a time of 2:01.48. Caleb Craft finished in a five-way tie for lOth in the pole vault (11 feet, 6 in,ches) and Caldwell was 14th in the 300m hurdles (42.65 seconds). Metgs had three competitors at regionals. two of which scored in the finals. Tanner Hysell was seventh in the shot put with a heave of 50 feet, 2.75 inches, while Tyler Brothers was eighth in the discus with a throw of 143 feet, 7 inches. Cody Hanning was also I 6th in the 3200m run ( 11 :30 .40) for the Marauders. Parker Hollingsworth - the lone RVHS male competitior at regionals - finished IOth in the 300m hurdles with a time of 4l.l 0 seconds. On the girls side of things. Gallia Academy had its five-year reign as regional champions come to a close after finishing tied for sixth with Steubenville with 30 points. It was the lowest point total for the Blue Angels since finishing fifth in 2002 with 28 points. River Valley scored 14 pomts and finished I 9th overall. the most points for the girls program this millennium. The Lady Raiders had not scored a point at regionals previously since 2004. St. Clairsville won the girls title with 62 points. eight points better than runner-up Minerva (54). Meigs did not score a team point in regional competition this spring. River Valley made school history this weekend when Jessica Hager became the first two-time state qualifier for the Lady Raiders in the same year - joining Allan Brown in 2002 as the program's only doubleadvancees in the same meet. Hager set a pair of school records in both the 300m hurdles (45 .87 seconds) and 200m dash (26.51 ), placing second Adkms. Abby Wiseman and Genna Baker also qualified for state after placing fourth with a school-best time of 9·44.01. Adkins will be making her seCOTJd straight state appearance. \\hile Wiseman and Baker will be making their varsity debuts. Hannah Loveday will also be making her first appearance in Columbus after finishing fourth in the shot put event with a throw of 39 feet. 3.75 inches. Adkins just missed out on her second straight state berth in the 3200m run after finishing fifth with a time of 11:32.56. She \\as also 15th in the 1600m run \\ 1th a mark of 5:49.2R. Senior Brea Close - a three-year state qualifier - came up short in her bid for a fourth-straight trip to Columbus after I ~ I �-- ~-- ~ribune ...... -----~ . -- -- ~ ~ - - - - ......... ....--~--- ~ --~-~ - Sentinel - l\egi~ter SSIFIED Websltes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E·mail REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster com f!LUS Y,OUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egtster ct'iWieA~! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • mdtclassified@mydailytribune.com caII Today... Or Fax To (740) 440..3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ~~--------------~~--~~~------~~--~~~ Word 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Ads Should Run 7 DIY$ 700 Business & Trade School Ag1iculture Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS. . LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & galhpoliSCareercollege.edu HOMESTEADER Accredited Member CARGO/CONCESSIO Ac.:red11ing Council for N TRAILERS B+W Independent Colleges and GOOSENECK ~hools 12748 FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE 600 Animals TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT Pets RAILERS.COM 740CKC Cocker Spaniel 446-3825 puppies, black & buff, Have you priced a John vet checked, shots, Deere lately? You'll be tails docked & surprised! Check out dewclaws removed. our used Inventory at asking $250, call 304- www.CAREQ.com. 882-2440 or 304-674- Carmichael Equipment 5966 740·446·2412 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-4464367 1·800·214-0452 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 900 Merchandise wt• Recreati.onal Vehicles 1000 3500 Campers/ RVs & Trailers I Real Estate Rentals 600 AKC Dachshund puppies, 6 weeks old, $300.00, 740· 256·1498. Second floor 1 B.A. apartment overlooking Gallipolis City Park, L.A., Kitchen/dinning area, bath, washer & RV Service at dryer $400.00 mo. call Carmichael Trailers 740·446·4425 or 740446·2325. 740·446·3825 Free Blk lab mix puppies 3 female,2 male very cute 304· 675·6267 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apls. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. 740·9925064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This Motorcycles institution is an equal provider 2000 Harley Davidson opportunity and employer. Ultra Classic, loaded, many extras, all qenuine H.D. never down, like new, 14,000 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg miles over $ $25,000. invested must sell call 740·339-0312 $17,000. Sales RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446·3825 "The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Free blk/wht kittens 304·593-2641 FREE Kittens to good home. 2 F. 3 M, 1 Tiger, 4 Black, some are mitten paws. Call 740-441- 0797 700 n sp per a .• Al ! . L1) PI ce an online ad 1!1 "-~~~ ~ ~ ~- . A Do-it-yourself classifi.ed ads N~~ Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. 6000 Employment Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SUPER SAVER Run$ 30 day5 Plus !'h<Jro a<IJ $1.00 OlllY$1 0 fGr priV8te Plll'tY PllrtY FOr tii'IVIIft (IIJ'tY ~~~~ 1 IIIIN:hllldln, 1 mercl!llndlle, 1 Item per ad .... 118m per ad InS 11881 per tiNin$100 t11ll1 $108$500 11101·$1,000 u-. 8 ~~~y, 4illlll,7tllln $2.99 $14.99 4._,,o_. SMART BUY DEALS ON ~'~~~'priVate paoty WHEBl .-ci!IIIIIIM, 1 C.Ot. fi'IICka, ltelllper lllf !IVa, 4-W~MJ~rt, t1001 te000 Etc, 1 IDa! I*' ad 4 ...... 14118}1 4 ..... 41ida~ $20.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com 300 Services Food Services Home Improvements Now Hiring Prep Cook and Server. Must be 19, Apply in person. Jimanetti's Pizza, Buckeye Hills Rd. Rio Grande. Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime. guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. John's Construction 30 yrs. exp, Insured, Siding, Roofing. Remodeling. Call 740-367·0437 or 740·339·9593 Profe"ionol Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582·3345 be discarded. GREEN LAWN Mowing 304·675· 1610 or 304·593· 1960 No job too big or small! Wanted drummer bassist vocalist and guitarist call 304812-6007 Get A Jump on SAVINGS STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 Garden & Produce For Sale, Koi Gold Fish, Pond Plants, Cannas, Elephant Ears, Ferns, Mortgage Lifter Tomato Plants, Call SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and 740-645-1361. Mason Co. WV. Ron Hay, Feed, Seed, Evans Jackson, OH Grain 800·537-9528 Security AO.I NOTICE OHIO Free Home VALLEY PUBLISHING Security CO. recommends that $850 Value you do business with people you know, and with purchase of Other Services NOT to send money alarm monitoring through the mail until services from ADT you have investigating Pet Cremations. Call Security Services. 7 40-446·37 45 the offering. Call 1-888-274-3888 Enjoy a book: Faith DIRECTV Tax/ Accounting Hope Love For the best TV Inspiration in Todays experlen'ce, AMERICAN TAX World upgrade from cable BELIEF click: INGodslovebyja to Settle IRS Taxes for nethurlow.com DlrecTV today! a fraction of what Packages start at Pictures tnat you owe. If you owe $29.99 have been over $15,000 in 1-866-541-0834 back taxes call now placed in ads at for a free the Gallipolis IDS.H consultation. 1-877Daily Tribune NETWORK 258·5142 must be picked Save up to 40% off within 30 days. your cable bill! Call 400 Financial dish Network Any pictures todayl1-877-274that are not 2471 picked up will Financial Services Wanted tl' tl' tl' tl' tl' Agriculture Farm Equipment Notices Classi fleds Animals Pets Apartments/ Townhouses Prime river lot for rent, beautiful beach, plenty of shade, for info. call 740·992·5782 Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar • silver/gold coins, any 1OK/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US :urrency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 POUCIES; dhlo \Iaiiey Publllhffl! rewvee 1te right to edit. rejtd, or cancelal'lf ed at uny time. Errore mutt be reported on the nrc day of publleallon Tl1b~rtfoel.fleglstt! wtll be reeponelble tor no more then the COfll ofthl space occupied by the mor and only ti'MllirtlloeettiOn. We shan no! be IU!ble lor any 10ee or expeMe that reeutte from the publicatiOn Of omleeiOn ol an edurttaement Correction be made In tht nrtt available ed~lon • Box nombef ada .,, alway• oonlldtnlial • Ct.rlllllt rat• card appllet. • All real eeta~e advertisements art subject (() 1h& Fedt!el Felr Housing Act of JS68 • Thls MWepapt! ec:~e only help watted ads m"tlllO EOE $1andardl. We wllf not knoMfl91Y acc:4pl any edvertillr.g In viOlation of the law Will no! bt relponlible lor any errora I nan ad taken over the phone. 200 Announcements ce .5) *All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Gomp!de Destrlption • Include A Prk:e • Avoid Abbreviations • Inclu4e Phone Humber And Address When Needed Education Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ~ Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 50¢ for small $ t .00 for large D.ispJay..Ad.s Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday~Frlday tor Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Day'• Paper Publication sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 500 GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD NOTICED /Jearllitu Ads Seasoned cow manure dirt for sale. ground ear corn, $7 a hundred, 740-9922623, 740-992-2783 900 Merchandise Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800537-9528 Bunk Beds extra Saly sturdy mattresses. like new, comforters, pillows & shams included $250.00 740-4460183 Good Stuff-Not Junk, reclinning microfiber sofa $150, matching love seat, $125, Lifelock CREDIT CARE black leather chair, Are You Protected? $125, Elliptical BELIEF An identity Is stolen exercise machine. Buried in Credit every 3 seconds. $75, 2 four bass· 3 Card Debt? Call Lifelock now to tweeter speakers, Call Credit Card protect your family $100, 2 satellite free for 30·days! 1- Relief for your free discs, $25 ea , 3 consultations. 877-481-4882 satellite rec1evers, 1-877-264-8031 Promocode: $50 ea. alec. edger 10 $50, Craftsman lawn Money To Lend mower, $125, call VONAGE NOTICE Borrow Smart. 740-992-6282 Unlimited local Contact the Ohio Division of Financial and long Institutions Office of Watkins Products, distance Consumer · Affairs vanilla, spices, calling for only BEFORE you refinance salves, liniments, call your home or obtain a 740-949·3027 $24.99 per loan. BEWARE ol requests for any large month. Get reliable phone advance payments of Birch colored K1t. fees or Insurance. Call service from cab. $275.00 304· the OH1ce of Consumer Von age. Aff1ars toll tree at 1- 675-5890 Call Today! 866·278-0003 to learn 1-877-673-3136 if the mortgage broker --·;;;;W;;;;;;;a~n~t;;;;To~B;;;;uy~= Zirkle Storage, units or lender 1s properly licensed. (This Is a available public service Call announcement !rom the immediately. 304·882·2314 or Onio Valley Publishing 304-674-3559. Company) Oiler's Towing, Now buying junk cars w/motors or wlout. 740·388·0011 or 740 441-7870. �~ _..,_., _ __ _______ - --- -- - ,.. - .. - Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Yard Sale June 1st.-2nd. 9am-? Rodney Community Center, lots of boys stuff and misc. 3500 2000 Automotive Good to the =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !! Apartments/ Townhouses Last Word ~~1~ Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 06 PT Cruiser 25,000 Month. 446-1599. miles new tires exc. Townhouse cond. 304-675·3476 Tara Apts. · 2BR, 1.5 BA. Real Estate back patio, pool, 3000 Sales playground, (trash, sewage, water pd.). No pets allowed, Houses For Sole $450/rent $450/dep. Pnce reduced, Call740·645·8599 MUST SELL, 3 BR. Houses For Rent 2.5 BA, Paxton Rd., htx Ripley Auto Glass Hartford~ • lionS\· \\ intf<H' Rqllat·t•rnlnl • \cn·ptrll h.\ .\II Medical Nice 1BR house in Gallipolis. Walk to everything you need. Very clean unit, with new paint, $275 per mo/$100 sec. dep. Sorry no pets, Call Wayne for information 404·4563802. ~2---=B~R~~D-up~le-x--6~4-4 2nd Ave $450/ mo plus deposit & utilities. Stove and Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Drivers R&J Trucking Co. in Marietta,OH is searching for qualified COL-A drivers for regional dump and pneumatic tanker · positions. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs have a min. of 1 year of safe commercial driving experience in a truck. HazMat cert. clean MVR & good stability. We offer com'petitive benefits & 401 K & vac. pay. Contact Kent AT 800-462· 9365 to apply or go to www.rjtrucking.com EOE 5pm or Contact Lucy Goff, Staff Development " Coordinator @ 740992·6472 EOE & A Participant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program refrig. W/d hookup no pets. One year lease. References. 446-0332 9am to 5pm Mon-Sat. 3 Br., 2 bath, doublewide in country w/3 porches, fenced-in yard on Baker Rd. off Kingsbury, Pomeroy area. $650 a mo., $650 dep., 1 yr lease, No Pets, 740416-2960 4000 Maoofactured Housing Rentals 3 BR, 2 BA. includes yard, carport, storage facility. front deck, Bidwell area $600 + dep. Call 615 •830 • 4499 RENTERS WANTED Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter ~86!!!6!!!.3!!!3!!!8~-3!!!2!!!0 1!!!·== Sales ;;;::;;====== ~EX~P~E;;;;;;;RIE;;;;;;;N;;;;;;C~ED~- YOUNG'S Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addittons. Remodel mg. ~1etal & Shin!!le Roofs. Ne11 Homes. Sidine. Deck\. Bathroom Remodcline. Licensed i:. ln\ured Rick Price • 17 )n. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740-992-0730 CARPENTER. SERVICE .t.< . • ~e'' Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing &. Gutters • Vin)l Siding & Painting • l'atio and Porch Decks V.C. YOUNG wv 036725 m- · 992-6215 740-591-0195 ' Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience ' • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling For Sale Riding Lawn mower, like new,740-256-1102. Stop & Compare CHEVROLET Miselloneous FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE - I!OBfi!T BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION 740-992-1671 =====~ • • Room Additions & Remodeling Lawn Care CLASSIFIEDS nee and repair of facility equipment and physical facility. Experienced individual with strong background in welding and fabrication preferred. Extended education also preferred. MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 472:59 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985·4141 740·416-18:54 Fully insured Free estimates - 25+ year!> expcricncc SUNSET CONSTRUCTION.. RIVERSIDE. 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio SEAMLESS GUTTERS . . I• BEST DEALS IN NEW &USfD Vinyl siding, Home 1\llaintenance, Power iir.iilii&il Gutter Clean in SMITH ~ CONTINUOUS'GUTTERS Concrete Services Formerly Robies Construction FAMilY OWNED AND OPERATED MAINTENANCE 33 Years Experience TECH:Local manufacturing organization seeking an experienced or maintenance tech to Owner: Sam Smith, ::\Jason, WV provide mechanical L..,.-----___.~ and electrical support r-~---=---:-------------------, .. • Room additions • Roofing • ( • General Remodeling • Pole &. Hor..e Barns • \in) I & \\ood Fencing Foundations (:'iol affil.iatrd IHih \like \larcuip .K.oolln~ & Krmoddin~ l !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Queen Electrical / Plumbing mattress like new, paid $1500. new$ 500. 740Needed· HVAC 446-0183. experienced installer, background check, Drug-free workplace, 740·416-3039 ~::~~~~~TED ~~~:fa~~~~~~mainte~~~ ~." ooot:~:~;~ Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter 10 owner CALL 1• ------Servic~ I Bus. 9000 Or rectory h.-ur·urK·~, eat£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential • All \\m·k Guar·;mlt't..l • Lr>t'llll) (hlurtl & Otl<'ntl<'<l !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Temperped1c Help Wanted· General Inc. • :\.lirrorl> C'ul 101 Onlt·r • \lohilt• St·a·• in.., Drivers & Delivery 304-773-5441 304-593-8458 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Concrete Removal and All hpcs Of Concrete \\or.k 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 1.----------------------....J Insured Free E~timates EMPLOYMENT ~~1~.1~~~~~~::::::::::::::. ::::. :::::::::::::::::::= 1......:===:...-J 1- garage, 2 covered decks, ramp on back deck, central air, heat pump, new shingled roof. Move in condition. Photos at www.2487Now.rnfo or call740-367-0577, Price $50,000 6000 Employment Aocoun6ng / Financial 1 BR, nice, PP area. $325Homestead Realty, Ask for Nancy Our company needs 675-5540, 675-0799. male and female representati'le to act as our opened Help Wanted Help Wanted position bookkeeper Contact asap for more details HELP WANTED about this job send Job Announcement your resume to The Mcig' County Hcallh Department ha, bill.h211 @gmail.com extended the deadline for applications for the position of. WIC Brea,tkeding Peer Helper ~- Dependent upon qualification,. Drivers & Delivery Final Filing Date: Applications must be postmarked or droppcd otT at the Health Domino's Pizza Now Department by June 7, 2010 at 4:00pm. hinng safe drivers for Date Ava1lable: July 2010 Pomeroy, Gallipolis Minimum Qualifications Education: High school graduate or and Pt. Pleasant cquhalcnt. Experience: Ideal candidate \\Cill apply in person. have brca'>tcd an infant for 6 months: ha\e similar economic, educational. racial. and COL-A: ..:ultural background as the WIC panicipant: Drivers bc a former or current WIC participant; good Sign-On Bonus PAID organizational sk1lb: exccllenl oral and at Orientation! Teams .46 upto written communicalion skilh and community make .82cpm split! 0/0's relations techniques: flexible schedule make Top Industry • Must possess valid driH:r\ license . Cal R&R An informational Brcastfeeding Peer Helper Pay! Tea ''ill be held on June 2nd from II am to I Trucking Today! 866pm at the Mulberry Community Center. 204-8006 Applicant' arc encouraged to atlend RSVP by June ht at 992-039~ . , Pick up and Return Employmeill Application and Three Letters of Reference to: I 882·.'0611 Houses For Rent 3.5 car attached garage w/2.38 acres, $148,900, 740-3392780. NO Land Contracts. :Vleig\ County Health Department Leanne Cunningham, WIC Director 112 F.ast \Iemoriol Drive, Suite A Pomeroy, QH 45769 The Meigs County Health Department is an equal opportunit} employer and provider. q:.: .~. . ~<~ J04-SX2-.3ti~O That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories. dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local · weather reports and so much more! 16x80 Beautiful mobile home in Bradbury. Country Jiving & only 5 $525/mo + dep. Call monutes from town. Autos ) www.mydailysentinel.com Real Estate Rentals 2BR APT.Ciose to Huge 3 family Holzer Hospital on SR basement sale- · ff- 160 CIA. (740) 441· Spm, 48040 Adams 0194 Rd., Letart Falls, Oh. -C-O-NV_E_N-IE'"'N..T-LY-Thurs. June 3, One LOCATED & Day Only, Rain or AFFORDABLE! Shine! adult & teen Townhouse clothes, housewares, apartments, and/or Home Interiors, , small houses lor rent Avon, baby stroller, Call 740·441-1111 lor toys, games, lawn ~pplication & furniture, twin bed, Information. Christmas items & Free Rent Special much more II! 2&3BR apts $395 and Moving sale, up, Central Air, WID everything must go, hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between 31683 SA 325 the hours of 8A-8P. Langsville, June 3rdEHO 4th, 9-5pm Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Multi family, June 4· Twin Rivers Tower is 5, Art Lewis, accepting applications Middleport look for for waiting list lor HUD sign across from subSidized, 1-BR apartment lor the Park elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 Portland Community Center, 5/31 Jet 2 power chair. $2500 firm, +stze womens 3x-5x, dolls. mens 34-38, home goods, 1 BR and bath. first 1 day only months rent & deposit. references Tues. & Wed. June required, No Pets 9·4, girls and clean. 740.441 • 1&2. clothes, shoes, etc., 0245 adult clothes & other - - - - - - misc. items. 1.8 bedroom apt, miles from Old Rt. 7- newly remodeled, all Forest Run Rd ·· utilities paid, $750.00 Racine per month + security deposit 740-446· 4652 Yard & bake sale, 873 S 3rd, 2 br, washer/dryer Middleport, June 1·5, hook up, Thurman 8am-5pm. furniture, area, 740-441-3702 electroniCS. lots of or 740-286-5789. misc. Efficiency apt, all utiltles paid, $325 per 5 Family Garage month + security Sale, Fri. 6·4, • off Rt deposit 740-4467, 1/2 mrle out 4652 Addison Pike. Baby Bed, & various items. RIVERBEND PLACE APTS. 1 br, Hud subsidised, elderly & Community Yard disabled complex, Sale, Ann Dr., 6-4 & accepting 6·5, 9 •. 5, turn right aaplications, 304· on Raccoon Rd. off 882-3121 Rt. 7 S. New Haven, 1 br. Yard Sale, 4th Ave & furnished apt., dep. Olive, 6-3 • 6·5. & ref., No pets, 740· clothes. camping 992-0165 equip., . small . app., .·B-E_A_U_T-IF_U_L_1_&_2 fu~n, d1shes, linens, BR APTS., Jackson Estates, 52 mrsc. 8 · 5 Westwood Dr., 740Yard Sale Hot dogs, 446-2568. Equal baked goods, 6-3 & Housing Opportunity. 6-4, 10 · 4, @ Trinity This institution is an UM Church, At. 160, equal opportunity Porter. provider and employer Recreational 1000 Vehicles Cl ean 1 b r. turn. apartment, Dep & Ref req. no smoking, Motorcycles 304-593-5125 call after 4pm 2003 HONDA XR 400R, $1 ,700 OBO. New 2 BR apt. WID Call 304·675-0034 or Hookup, app. inc. 304-675-7515. Rio/Jackson area. 14 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS part time, and weekend and evening shift assignments.Compet itive salary and benefits pack13.ge, including health insurance,401K plan, and educational assistance. Submit Jetter and cover resume to STAR PLASTICSRAVENSWOOD P.O. Box 249 WV Ravenswood, 26164 EOE M/F/DN Now Hiring Prep Cook & Service. Apply in person Jimanetti's Pizza, Buckeye Hills Rd., Rio Grande. OPTOMETRY HELP OFFICE NEEDED IN POINT PLEASANT: No exp. necessary 35 hrsfweek pay neg. send resume to P.O. ~--.. Box 961 New Haven wv 25265 Medical A Celebration Of Life ....Overbrook Center. Located at 333 Page Street. Middleport, Ohio is Pleased to Announce We Are Accepting Applications for Full Time and Part Time AN's, LPN's and State Tested Nursing Assistants to Join Our Friendly and Dedicated Staff. Applicant's Must be Dependable, Team Players with Positive Attitudes to Join Us in Providing Outstanding, Quality Care to Our Residents, Stop By and Fill Out an Application M-F 9am· Stay Informed.. ~ {!I:IJ~ ®aUipolis )!lailv t!I:ribune miJe ~soint ~9leailant 1\egistrr The Daily Sentinel ~..!.~~~~li..JL~~wlrb~tL~~:!:~~~:.J~~MmtlC~IIl.-~~==::::::J_j �• Tuesday,June1,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis ~ebrun ~~~~~~=-~--~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom B~tiuk Chris Browne ,, ! ~~ ~~~~~ ~ 1 ~~~~~'>If>. HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Gibson 1 Rich blue garn1sh stone 41 Precept 6 Sign after 42 Flexes Virgo 43 Future 11 Keats, for flowers one 12 Patriot DOWN Ethan 1 From the 13 No. 1 area song by 2 Wise 10Wings 26Woodthe Everly saying 14 Vended lands Brothers 3 Climber's 19Grove 28Muscle 15 Previously spike growth quality 16 "The 4 Kinda: 22 Pack 30Change Simpsons" Suffix down 31 Left bartender 5 Thwarted 23 Plastic Bank 17 Mine rock 6 Oxford surgeon's sight 18Soup parts offering 32 Goofed beans 7 Suffering 24Chisholm 33Sea 20Biend 8 Reformer Trail , dogs 21 Warning Amelia terminus 38Turf color 9 Editor's 25 Goes into 39"My 22 Head, to re~uest effect word!" Henri 231n the raw NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (Check/mo.) to 26Cab costs Ttlornas .Joseph Book 2. P.O Box 536475. Orlando, FL 32853·6475 27Theater ,, award 28 Cruise or 13 Hanks 15 29 Attack command 18 30Whodunit discoveries 34Big deer 35 Low digit 36Memorable time 37 No. 1 song by Rick Springfield Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest C.. • ' lla;sl$ .....4~ ..THE WAY TO A MAN'$ HEART IS THROUGH HIS STOMACH ... LORETTA MAKES IT AN A<1.0NIZING TRIP.'" ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman . THE FAMILY CIRCUS .,,, CONCEPTIS SUD.O KU Bil Keane < 'J he Stars Show th~o• K111d of Day )4m 'II Hmrc: 5-Dynamil~ 4-Positiz•e; 3-Averagc; < by Dave Green 1 · 2-So-, >; 1-Diffi<ltll 2 ] 6 8 9 4 3 7 ~ "' 5 4 9 j 8 1 7 3 .c2 8 2 5 ~ 5 7 2 .1: 3 4 1 I li.l '"' 2 8 Iii .;; D I li 0 "Clean my room? ... But I ' m not done getting it dirty." DENNIS THE MENACE Q Hank Ketchum • < Dllltcult) Lc' \ cl ** 6101 10 9 " ~ ~ "0 ~ '. 6 £ L s ~ - 8 G -,., 17 s ;;; ~ .: 8 9 i ~ "' ~ g ~ ~ I G L L 6 ~ 17 9 8 s 8 v £ L 9 ~ 6 G ~ 9 I-6 L s 8 6 17 £ ,8 9 s G 8 G 17 ~ 9 G 17 8 G ~ 6 8 L £ 8 L ~ 17 1G 8 9 s s ~ 17 6 8 9 L s 6 ·~ HAPPY BIR IHDAY for Tuesd,w. June 1, 2010: • This year, you ''Ill nolil~ that othe~ ~tarllo think of you as a creative force, a solution person, wmeone who isn't afraid to go down the untried path. Often you get unexpected reo;;ulls, even for you. Learn to respond lo the spontaneous. In those un,mticip,1ted moments, the biggest breaks could OCI."Ur. If you are single, you will meet someone very special out of the blue. Don't decide that thio; is "it" until thb person hangs around for at leao;t a year. If you are allached, the two of you seem suddenly to underslcll1d e,1ch other beller. Pbn a special trip or event of me,ming. AQC'ARICS reads you well. 17 9 s 6 8 ~- ~ G L 8 " ARlES (March 21-April 19) ***** '!'he words you use have an impact, and they help others see where you are coming from. You gain agreement in a meeting. Others find you to be unusually inno,·ative and upbeat. Listen to what is being shared. You might want and, or need more feedback. Tonight: Where people are. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***"'It Others defer to you becauSt:? you k.nO\\" what you are d<)ing. Though you might not l.1ke the Je,ld nften, trust others' judgment as well ao.; \our own. You sud(knly realize where :-;omeone is coming fmm'. I el this person know thdt you undcl'itand. fonight: lake in new infnm1alion. Gll\UNI (May 21-June 20) ***** IA>al with others direct!)~ no g,1mes. U10ugh you could be surprised by wh.1t comes up, you might appreci,lte the agreement you re,Kh. Energize others by gi\"ing them your .,upport. You could be ama;ed by what occu~. lhnight: Be spont,lneous. Jus~ don't be <~lone. CANCER Qune 21 Jul) 22) *****A boss seems lu change, or perh,,p,., thl're is,, ~\IJtch m authori~. l'huugh \'OU might 110[ St't' or t'X_pt'rit>l1Ct:' this immedJ,\teh, be ,nv.m• '1\.lur crt>allll) \nil swell ii\oun>1e.1l your thoughb. Tonight. ::.Orl thmugh opin· IOns. LEO Uuly 21 Aug. 22) *****Others kt>t>p testing their ideds on you. If you think you can gel any work done that dem.:~nds total concentration, think .1gain. Go with the prt'\ ailing tides; network ,md br,\instorm Jway: 'Jonight: \\'here the <.mwds are, the happy Leo can be found VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** Focus on work. You are one of the few signs who can concentrate and get the job done. Others are dio;f:Tacted with unexpected realizations and actions. By distancing yourself, distraction floats over you. Many count on you. Tonight: Know when lo call it a day. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *****Though you like excitement, there sim.J'IY might be too much on your plate. Know when to back off, detach ,md/ or become just an observer. Try to ,woid being overwhelmed. You might need to take action quickly. Don'l allow others to trip you up. Tonight: Having a good time. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-f\ov. 21) *** If you c<1n work from home, do. You will accomplish more. A new idea or ,1 possibility of applying new technology could be quite exciting. An associate or partner presents an inter: esting option. Tonight Don't overindulge. SAGIITARIUS (f\o\. ~2-Dec. 21) *****Don't hesitate to ask questions, initiate a brainstorming session and./ or encourage discussions. Others .1ppreciate your innovative yet dynrunic l.hinking. Don't hrsit,1lc to do the unpredictable. Sometimes stay in~ in the same mt doesn't cut it. l(might: Don't watch the dock. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** ~ aware of the costs of a .situalien and mO\·e on You could be .s<Jrprised by \\hat you hear and what the possibilities are. Someone close to you encourages being more open. Tonight: Think about your budget. Pay bills. AQUAlUUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ***** Your style wins the spot· light. Your thinking is always avant garde. You c,m grasp what others can't. Your imagination, plugged into an issue, \viii find,, solution. Drop the word "no." Allow positive options to head towrud you. Tonight: Whatever put.; ,, o;;mile on ynur face. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ** Your in-;tincts play out "";th your Jln,mces, sometimes drawing . wild re.,ull~. Recognize that what someone Sc1ys is a ~ure bet easily could be a high risk Know th<.~t the c<.~rds could fall in any Wcl)'. Tonight: Get <.l • go..xi night's sleep. jacqurlille B1gnr is on the lntemet at http://ltrzt•'W.Jncqttcliltt>bigm:c:om. ·ntine .com �• www.my~ailysentinel.c~m Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel A-Rod slam backs Pettitte gem in Yankees 11-2 win Franchittl g~ts a break to win INDIANAPOLIS <AP) NEW YORK ( 1\P) I count before launching - One lap to go. running Alex Rodriguez hit" his a no-doubter to straight on empty and a car bearsecond grand slam of the away center field off ing down on his tail. season for home run No. Chris Perez. and. after After having the domi590 and Andy Pcttitte Rodriouc; took a curtain nant car and ~the perfect was nearly unhittable call o; a sunny Ml'morial game plan, Dario again in the daytime. Day afternoon, Rob!nson Franchitti still needed helping the New York Cano followed with a more Sunday - one Yankees beat the solo shot. He later added break to win his second Cleveland Indians 11-2 a two-run single that Indianapolis 500. Monday. oJanced off the heel of He got it in the fonn of Pettitte pitched seven first baseman Matt a spectacular, airborne innings. allowing three LaPorta. crash that brought out a singles and Jhonny Rodriguez. who drove yellow flag and allowed Peralta's 1OOth career in six runs, has 20 grand him to cross the line with homer. while striking out slams, third in baseball a scant 1.6 gallons of fuel behind Lou left. . five without a walk. He history retired his last 14 batters Gehrig (23) and Manny That I .6 gallons left him and improved to 6-0 with Ramirez (21). He hit an holding a quart of milk. a a l.l2 ERA in SIX day RBI single in the. first and winner at the Brickyard starts this year. , added an RBI double in for the second time in four years. Both of Rodriguez's the eighth, Brett Gardne~; hit a "Still running,'' the win- Dario Franchitti sprays champagne after winning slams this season came after Mark Teixeira was ticbreaking single in the ncr told his crew over the Sunday at Indianapolis, Indiana. intentionally walked fourth inning. He had radio as he crossed the finahead of him. and A-Rod three hits and was thrown ish lme, while wreckers she could make up as This time. the cod came lap. is 5 for 5 overall \Vhen out twice trying to stt.;al were moving out to scoop much time on the track as under slow. vellow-flag D1xon. teams intentionally pitch by Ckveland catcher up debris frrnn an accident in the pits - but she was conditions thc.i't froze the teammate . lo t his left that sent Mike Conway patient and disciplined order of tini.;.h , front tire cnm1 g out of pit around Teixeira. Lou Marson. ··one of the worst things mad. Raphael .1atos. who The Yankees scored 15 into the wall and to the and nmv has five top lO Rodriguez's seventh you can do. and we've got to second arl) in the homer of the season runs in the seventh hospital with a broken lefl finishe-, in six years. Marco Andretti was done it. i" to finish a race race, dropped ack when leaves him I 0 shy off 600 innings of their three leg. by with s01ne fuel left,"' his right rear t' 'came off wins ~in the four-game The victory made third. · followed for his career. Franchitti's boss. Chip bngland's Alex Llovd and Ganassi said. then went o t ~-hen he The Indians trailed 2-1 series, while the Indians Ganassi. the first owner to Scott Dixon. · hit the ~all on ap 72. Not to wmTV this t1mc in the seventh before scored seven mns in the ~in Indy and NASCAR 's ''l'm very happy w1th Pm\er crep his way Ganas~i \VO;l hb folllth shak; relief pitching did seventh inning of their Daytona 500 in the same the result. and the reasons Indy and has one of those back into th top t··i · them in again. wm. . ~ year. we got it were that our pit few pieces of history that brietl;, but a1 other Cleveland starter It validated the Scottish New York had a seaMitch Talbot (6-4) held son-high 18 hits. nine off driver's return to the stops ro<;ked and we had a aren't O\'<ned bv racim~ ·~ roc~d mix-up cost H . -year-old · perfect strategy." Patrick most successful owner. time. The down the Yankees' line- Cleveland's bullpen. IndyCar circuit two years said. Australian. fir. before the Roger Pcnske. whn had an up. but the Indians couldMark Grudzielanek 's after celebrating his 2007 race in the lnd Car standunusuallv bewildering dav Not so for Tony n't get anything going single with one out in the Indy victory b; ~making an in his guest for a 16th~lnd)· mgs , tinishcd eghth. against Pettitte (7--l). and third gave Cleveland its unsuccessful move with Kanaan. who finished victory Andretti st ted 16th day. lith after starting last in by the time they came last baserunner until Ganassi to NASCAR. and actually I I one lap the 33-car field and mov1\lore than an hour 'back up again in the top Travis Hafner worked a And, of course. it made as high as second. less before Castrone\ es stalled thank.., in parr his early of the eighth. the Indians full-count walk with two Franchltti and crew look ing than halfa second behind. in 'pit road. teammate Will use of the speed boosting were se\~n runs behind. outs in the ninth. Peralta like the master tacticians Hi:. chance of becoming Power's cre'' left pa1t of " push to pass" button that Manager Manny Acta followed with a single they were on this day the first driver in 9-J. years the fuel rig in his tank a ~as maknH! its lnd) debut chose Rafael Perez as his • and Shelley Duncan working the gas pedal per- of Indys to go from worst costly mistake that forced this year. But without as first left-handed reliever drove home Hafner with fectly to stretch their final to first ended when he had Power to take a pcnalt) good a car as the leaders. to face Curtis another one off Chan Ho fill-up for the last 37 laps to go to the pits for a run through pit road and he fell hack. and ed.&_e out 2005 cham- splash of fuel ~ ith four dropped hun out of the top Granderson \\ ith one out Park. Nobod\· ran a cleaner. Talbot finished having pion uan Wheldon of laps to go. and one on. after frefive. tactical!) superior quent!; reliable Tony allowed three runs on England. than Franchitti. He And moment.-. after ··I hope I made it excit"Just get to the f:inish: in~ out there." Kanaan Castroneve~ · crTor. h i~ Sipp gave up two doubles nine hits. He struck out he third-f test car in to the Yankees· center three without a walk. but see if you can get to the smd. 'ng . . \Yhich also other teammate, Ryan hit two batters with pitch- finish." Franchitti said fielder in the series. . as did !fittle bit of Briscoe, careened into t .tvlorc exc1tmg than 1 when asked about what Franch1tti might have wall and out of the Granderson singled, es. i · luck at fue end Pettitte tied Clay was going through his wanted. and a wild pitch allowed kind that s come to \Vh i il' Penske. )1 him much mow easily in him and pinch-runner Buchhol 7 and David mind over the last few Captain, lookeJ on "I was concerned about Ramiro Pen a take a base. Price for the AL lead in laps. . mnning out of fuel. I was hand on hip. seemingly the opcn -wh el world He d1d, and so. the story concerned about Ton). amazed at how his than m his l lf-year in leading to an intentional \Vins and improved his career record to 236-136. ~came ~1bout h1s seco1~d And then he pitted." smooth-running machine NASCAR in 2~>8. '"alk of Teixeira. I VICtory mste.ad of. HelLO Pranchitti said. fell so far. so f~l:-,t. . But F anchiQ:i 's deparRodriguez worked a 3- 100 games over .500. Castroncves fourth. ture didn't mean the end "A~ a team, we made His crew sta1tcd press- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Spidemmn's quest to tie ot Ganas-;1 '.;, st,l\ too man) mistakes toda) :· A.J. Fo) t. AI Unser Sr., ing their driver tto con- Power ~aid. ·we had a NASC AR . T e O\\ and Rick Mears for most ..,cr\'C fuel with about 15 blood~· fu:.t car. l thi'nk \\ e won the Da; to a 500 w wins e\er at the Brickyard laps left. He did as he was could ve huno \\ Ith Dario. J,unic McMurtav at the essentially ended witi1 an told. and after leading 154 no problem. Jt's .the iesson wheel in Fcbmnr¥. uncharacteristic mistake of the first 199 laps at of this place. You can't Hati FranchJrti. had that CLEVELAND (AP) ''Don't leave, LeBron!" - stalling out while leav- speeds of up to 22-+.287 make mistaKes."' kind of stock car in :W08, ing the ptts on the 146th mph. he slowed steadily at Fresh from n postseason one yelled. he JOked , he might not Pm\ er ·~ problem-. were the end - to 210 mph. vacation. LeBron James "Please. please don't lap. ha'Ye been sitting \\here he part of an overall sloppy was back among go!" offered another. It left Castroneves m then 209 and 206. dav at "The Greatest \\,Is Sundm. Wheldon started bearCleveland fans for the James. who is eli~ible need of a yellow-flag mirSp"ectacle In Racing:· " It all v.:orked out perfirst time since the for free agency on Juty l. acle at the end that never ing down. positioning which featured nine cau- fectlv," he said1"'We went himself to make the last Cavaliers' playoff flop. smiled nervously as one came. and he finished tion periods. mcluding on tt little nol m. came The reunion was some- of the· dunkers missed ninth after one last pit stop lap of the Indy 500 the one ~hen Da\ ev back and no~ . \\ e' re havfirst lap he had Jed all year what awkward. several attempts and he on the 192nd lap. Hamilton. the oldest dri- ing some fun.' ' ··unfortunately. silly on the circuit. James.' whose impend- politely applauded when ver in the race. crashed Back home ag~in in That's when the cars before the dri\er::. made it lnd1ana ing free agency could the runner-up finally got a mistakes put us in the - and back in behind them went flying. change the course of sev- two-handed reverse back.'' Castroneves said. out of Turn :2 on the fir~t Vktor) Lane. With the yellow tlag eral I'\BA franchises. was down. After the event ''I'm very disappointed. a guest judge at an ama- sponsored by Sprite, one I'm more disar.pointed out. Franchitti's wife, actress Ashley JuJd. put teur du'1k contest that of James' corporate busi- with the mistake.· drew a large crowd ness partners. he posed Meanwhile. Danica her hand over her · head. because of the two-time for a group photo With all Patrick made no mistakes. hoping her man had MVP's appearance. his the dunkers and signed a After being booed during enough fuel to make it. He first pubhc outing since giant check for the win- qualifyino when she com- did. and \\'as on his way to the Cavs lost in the sec- ner. plained about a balky car, a milk mustache in ond round to the Boston James did not speak she picked and poked her Victory Lane. Celtics. with reporters as he excit- way from 23rd to tinish Botl1 times he's been Wearin~ a blue ed and offered no hints sixth. there. he's crossed the "Witness' T-shirt and about his future, adding Patrick ne\ er found her bricks without really racdesigner sunglasses. more suspense to a story comfo1t zone in the 88- ing. In 2007, he won when James had little Interac- already spinning off de!!ree weather - at one the race was shmtened to tion with fans after arriv- mmors and guesses about poi'nt saying she '"ished 166 laps bt:cause of rain. ing in a four-car motor- his plans. ~ cade and being escorted Maverick Carter, Me-l~ nn"' £:Dun on Aging. \n'-. by police ana security James· manager and busipersonnel through the nt:ss partner. said "there's <::aoa WEU.NE~- 992-2681 crowd to a basketball nothing to say right now" Exavation work includes: Driveways, Land court set up on the banks when asked for details OFFq;\NG.: about James' next move. Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation of the Cuyahoga River. M"&.Ooa\ '1"raa 1n9 Z..UM\>A C.\..~~£.~ As James and his Some in the crowd \..rf86i~· Mana9-l«l" ~?In esa-& Much More seemed uncertain how to entourage made their way I......:u-gest selection of'Eos::en:ise :Equiptnent act around James. perhaps back to""their vehicles. he in. Meigs C:Oun.ty. Call today for a free estimate! ''OPE-N TO AG.£'$ \'$ and OLD £l2:,." fearing the wrong com- offered one handshake and yelled "Hey. homey!" Manuel (740)590-3700 ment could drive him OPER.A.'TIN'G HOURS: IV\On<b( - -rhnrfl.~ u:30.an\ - ;-r:ooptn away for good. at a young fan screamm.g Danny (740)590-9255 Frldaof u:30anl - 4:ooptn James ducked under a his name. James and h1s ~C'dl~<\a'i ~OO.anl - l'2.:00pnl Mike (740)590-3701 Savannah tent and slid into a folding airlfriend. chair next to former NBA tsrinson. then climbed player Darryl Dawkins to into a Range Rover. BRE~T WHALEY But before they left. one judge the final round of dunks as fans and several fan got the superstar's star-stuck competitors attention. Walking up the hill snapped photos with their cell phones of one of the alongside James' SL'V. world's best players and Greg Poulin of Sagamore Cleveland's most revered Hills delivered a message pro athlete in generations. on the minds of Cavaliers As he sat at a table and fans everywhere. "Stay in Cleveland. my held up scores. some Cleveland fans pleaded man," Poulin told James. with him to re-sign with who nodded his head in acknowledgment. · the Cavs. LeBron mum on future at appearance in Cleveland ~ - www. whaleyautopart.com The Vaughan Agency Prova\ling a worh.l oi choal'e m msuranct. • Home•Auto • Health & more []. Donald \'au~:han, Jr. 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 Mu OH 45769 MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR Marcum Construction SPFCJALIZI:\!G I~ Conlllll'rdal & R£•sidential FORD • MASSY • LONG • Room additions • Rooling • {,,wages • General lh·modcling • Pul(• & Uor.;c Barns PAR Is A\ \IL \BLE MOS f J\1 \Kl':S & \lODLES MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER SALES & SERVICE 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 39170 S"J AfE ROl:T.E 6Sl :\LBA \\.01110 45710 (740)696-0258 MCGARTH696@YAHOO.COM nt' ncou~ gt lnllllfll ~ IIU//( naf, b purclw.Hullo f>tl\innw s \', ~upporlltJt'al Fully insure~ · Free cstimatclj ~ 25+ ~cars CXJ)C~iem·c (1'o1 nfliliutcd \\ilh l\lik~ Marcum l{ooliri'~I&~Rt•n "Kkling l c -~ ._. •• •• L . _. . . . . � 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 06. June 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 June 1, 2010 o'dell shepard