http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bac7e91bdec3a8e090099d88afc7d9f8.pdf cacc75489655a0335c38c2f1b3ab3c57 PDF Text Text Rio's Mattia earns NAJA ScholarAthlete Award, Bt· Going tropical, A3 Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio O BITUARIES Page AS • Lowell Beaver ·Herman C. Michael • Comella F. Woods S PORTS . . • LeBron says Cavs Program to fund $238K in summer jobs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services has received a $238,000 allocation of funds to provide qualifying youth, ages 14-24, with summer jobs. Today, from. 3-6 p.m. at the DJFS in Middleport, is the only day youth can register for the pro- gram funded by Temporary Assistance for Needy Families funds and federal stimulus money from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of which Ohio received $47 million. In addition to the age criteria, participants must meet the following TANF eligibility criteria: household income is at or below 200 percent of the Federal Poverty Guideline; youth ages 14-17 is a minor child in a needy family and ipant and all minor children in is in school; or youth ages 18-24 is the household. Only residents of in a needy family that also has a Meigs County are eligible. minor child; or youth ages 18-24 Chris Shank, director of that have a minor child and are . MCDJFS, said the jobs will considered needy. offered in the public sector Any youth under 18 must be for example, the pr9gram h&s accompanied by a parent or been made available to the guardian for today.'s screening county's five incorporated vilprocess, Bring proof of house- lages, the three school districts, hold income for the last 30 days and proof of age of youth pa1ticPlease see Jobs, AS have edge in free agency. See Page 81 .• a D., Summer crisis CCA program begins July 1 B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM E • Family Medicine: 'Brain Attack' new term for stroke. See Page A2 • Ohio bill seeks fast payment to wrongly convicted. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • BP stock tumbles as feds announce oil-spill probes. See Page AS • Music shops in mid Ohio cater to local musicians. See Page AS • Submitted photos These Eastern seniors assist in cleanup and repair of the old Chester Elementary School which is being converted into a place for youth activities. The work was done in lieu of attending class to make up for missed snow days this past school year. Old Chester school being · renovated jn.to youth center SENTINEL S TAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • WEATHER High: Upper 80s. Low: Mid 60s. TUPPER& PLAINS Bethel Worship Center welcomed its new youth pastor, Kris Butcher, earlier this year with a tough assignment for 20 10 get an old abandoned school facility cleaned up, repaired,.and ready to serve the community this summer. The thought was that the Chester Elementary School, vacated many years ago and most · recently used as a church home, while a significant undertaking, would be a blessing for youth of the Ohio River valley. It was in that building that the Bethel Worship Center congregation met ' These Eastern High School boys volunteered their time to cleanup around the old Please see Center, AS Chester Elementary School which is being turned into a youth center. CHESHIRE The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will be able to assist income eligible and medically qualified residents with assistance through the 20 10 Emergency Summer Crisis Program starting July 1. Sandra Edwards, Emergency Services Division Director, reports that the program will run through Aug. 31 or until the funds are depleted. She emphasized that there are no air conditioners this year. She also emphasized that income eligible persons must make an appointment to be seen by a representative at the Community Action Agency. There are two types of households· that may be assisted, according to Edwards. They are as follows: • An inc0me eligible household with a member who has a current qualifying medical condition/breathing disorder verified b} physician documentation from a medical professional may be qualified to receive the foliO\\ ing: one pa) ment for a s;urrent electric bill or PIPP. whichever is greater. but not to exceed $175. No disconnect is required. • An income eligible household with a member who is 60 or older is eligible to receive: one payment for electric bill up to the current bill or PIPP. whichever is more, but not to exceed $17 5. No disconnect is required and no physician documentation is required. Ready to 'Relay' Stolen equipment recovered INDEX . t B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SF.CTIONS- 12 PAGES A3 lendars assifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 B Sect ion Sports 1:£) 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ J!IJI,I !I!.!I!I POMEROY The Meigs County Relay for Life, slated to begin at noon on June 12 and end at 6 a.m. on June 13 at the Meigs County Fair Grounds, was a major topic of discussion at the most recent Meigs County American Cancer Society Advisory Board meeting. Long-time RFL CoChair JoAnn Crisp told the advisory board entertainment has been finalized with a variety of different performances I .. • awattlng participants. There are only 15 teams this year, down slightly from last year which was near 20. The advisory board had been concerned about adequate food sales at the event due to only around five teams indicating they will be offering concessions. Teresa Alley, a mobile food vendor, was asked tb be on-site selling food and has agreed to donate a portion of her sales to the ACS. Mini-Relays were also recently held at Southern Please see Relay, AS Sgt. Daniel Leonard of the department of Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle displays some stolen equipment which has been recovered from a Leading Creek residence. There are five lawn mowers, six weed eaters, and a chain saw. Owners can claim their equipment by contacting the sheriff's office. The name of the alleged thief has not been released. Charlene Hoefllch/photo �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 2, 2010 Study: 10 minutes of exercise, hour-long effects Bv variability between peapie," says Dr. Robert Gerstten of Massachusetts WASHINGTON General Hospital, whose Ten minutes of bri:.k team just took a step ex~rcise triggers meta- toward that goal. bohc changes that last at The researchers mealeast an hour. The unfair . sured biochemical news for panting new- chanaes in the blood of a bies: The more fit you 'variety of people: the are, the more benefits healthy middle-aged, you just might be getting. some who became short We all know that exer- of breath with exertion cise and a good diet are and marathon runners. ' imp_ortant f~r health. p~oFirst, in 70 healthy tectmg ag~mst heart d1s- people put on a treadmill, ease and diabetes, among the team found more than other conditions. But 20 metabolites that what ~xactly causes the change during exercise. healt~ Improvement from naturally produced comworkmg _up a sweat or pounds involved in burnfn?m e~tmg, say, more ing calories and fat and ohve oil than saturated improving blood-sugar fat? And are some people control. Some weren't biologically predisposed known until now to be to get more benefit than involved with exercise. others? Some revved up during They're among ques- exercise, like those tions that metabolic pro- involved in processing filing, a new field called fat. Others involved with metabolomics, aims to cellular stress decreased answer in hopes of one with exercise. day opotimizing those Those are pretty wonky benefits - or finding findings, a first step in a patterns that may signal complex field. But they risk for disease and new back today's health ways to treat it. advice that even brief "We're only beginning bouts of activity are to catalog the metabolic good. LAURAN NEERGAARO ASSOCIATED PRESS "Ten minutes of exercise has at least an hour of effects on your body:· says Gerszten. who found some of the metabolic changes that began after 10 minutes on the treadmill still were measurable 60 minutes after people cooled down. Your heart rate rapidly drops back to normal when you quit moving, usually in 10 minutes or so. So finding lingering biochemical changes offers what Gerszten calls "tantalizing evidence" of how exercise may be building up longer-term benefits. Back to the blood. Thinner people had greater increases in a metabolite named niacinamide. a nutrient byproduct that's involved in blood-sugar control. the team from Mass General and the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard reported last week in the journal Science Translational Medicine. Checking a metabolite of fat breakdown, the team found people who were more .fit - as mea- sured by oxygen intake during exercise a,ppeared to be burning more fat than the less fit. or than people with shortness of breath. a possible symptom of heart disease. The extremely fit- 25 Boston Marathon runners - had ten-fold increases in that metabolite after the race. Still other differences in metabolites allowed the researchers to tell which runners had finished in under four hours and which weren't as speedy. "We have a chemical snapshot of what the more fit person looks like. Now we have to see if making someone 's metabolism look like that snapshot, whether or not that's going to improve their performance,'.' says Gerszten, whose ultimate goal is better cardiac care. Don't expect a pill e~er to substitute for a workout - the new work shows how complicated the body's response to exercise is. says metabolomics researcher Dr. Debbie Muoio of Duke University Medical Center. Dieting for dollars? More U.S. employees trying it ATLANTA (AP) How much money would it take to get you to lose some serious weight? $100? $500? Many employers are betting they can find your price. At least a third of U.S. companies offer financial incentives, or are planning to introduce them, to get their employees to lose weight or get healthier in other ways. "There's been an explosion of interest in this,'' said Dr. Kevin Volpp, director of the University of Pennsylvania's Center for Health Incentives. Take OhioHealth, a hospital chain whose workforce is mostly overweight. The company last year embarked on a program that paid employees to wear pedometers and get paid for walking. The more they walk, the more they win - up to $500 a year. Anecdotal success stories are everywhere. Half of the 9,000 employees at the chain's five main hospitals signed up, more than $377,000 in rewards have already been paid out, and many workers tell of weight loss and a sudden need for slimmer clothes. But does will this kind of effort really put a permanent dent in American's seemingly intractable obesity problem? Not likely. "It's probably a waste of time," said Kelly Brownell, director of Yale University's Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity. Brownell's assessment is harsher than most. But the science seems to back him up. Only about 15 to 20 U.S. studies have tried to evaluate the effect of financial incentives on weight loss. Most of those studies were small and didn't look at whether such measures worked beyond a few months. None could make conclusions about how much money it takes to make a lasting difference for most people. Perhaps the largest effort to date was an observational study by Cornell University. It looked at seven employer programs and the results were depressing: The average weight Joss in most was little more than a pound. Sure. there are grounds for optimism. Smaller experiments rep011 some success. And other studies have shown promising results against tobacco. One study published last year in the New England Journal of Medicine, co-authored by Volpp. found th~t cash rewards of a few hundred dollars nearly tripled quit-smoking rates. One problem: ''Food is more difficult than tobacco.'' said Steven Kelder. an epidemiology professor at the Universit} of Texas School of Public Health. While cigarettes can be addictive. people don't need to smoke to live, and advertising and clean-air restrictions curb tobacco's presence. People must eat, however, and sugary drinks and fatty snacks are everywhere. Kelder and others said. Health officials lament that more than two-thirds of American adults are overweight and one-third obese, and lecture on fat's role in deaths from diabetes, heart disease and other conditions The problem has a huge economic impact, too, with obese workers costing U.S. private employers an estimated $45 billion or more annually in health care costs and lost labor. That's according to a report by the Conference Board, a research group focused on management and the marketplace. In a campaign led by Michelle Obama, federal officials are emphasizing several approaches to slim the nation. Food companies. worried about potential anti-obesity rules and laws. have publicly endorsed the first lady's message and recently pledged to offer lower calorie foods. change recipes and cut portion sizes. While watching to see if foodmakers follow through, some experts remain fascinated by the idea of using economics to get people to eat better and exercise. Sales taxes WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONEY RRi>.?AN ~RNER INSURANCE SERVICES INC. Grange Insurance"" Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 7 40·992·6688 OR VISIT brogan-warner.webagebt4u.com have been used to drive up the cost of cigarettes and drive down Sll}oking rates, and Brownell and others are pushing for similar taxes on soda. Companies tend to be more interested in incentives than disincentives like taxes. But the perks they attach to wellness programs come in a variety of forms and sizes. Some reward employees just for having a health evaluation or simply enrolling in a class whether they complete it or not. Others require measurable weight loss or exercise achievement. ~ometimes structuring it in a contest along the lines of "The Biggest Loser" TV show. Some companies offer money, some vacation trips. Some refund the cost of Weight Watchers classes. Others reduce health insurance premiums. The value of rewards can range from measly to thousands of dollars. Hunches and human resources budgets - not research - often drive decisions about financial incentive details. Companies are quite frank about it. OhioHealth set the max1mum reward for its step-counting program at $500. "It just sounded right to us. We thought that would be a big enough number to help people think twice.'' said Lisa Meddock, OhioHealth 's benefits manager IBM rewards employees for doing 12-week Web-based h"'ealth programs. They offer $150 per program completed because there was a feeling that was the right amount to get people involved. said Dr. Joyce Young, the company's wellbeing director. Companies "are mak- ing best their guesses about what might work and giving it a shot." said Robert Jeffery. a University of Minnesota professor. He's been experimenting with financial incentives and weight loss since the 1970s and is perhaps the most veteran researcher in the field. If companies asked the experts, they might be counseled to make their incentives more dramatic - more cash or a bigger penalty in premium costs. Psychologists say people are more motivated by the risk of losing their own money than by a chance they'll win somebody else':.. Applymg that idea to weight loss. some studies have set up refundable bond systems: Volunteers sign a contract agreeing to lose a certain amount of weight by a certain date or they forfeit their deposited money. One of the seven companies in the Cornell study offered a refundable bond option to employees. Its average weight loss was nearly 4 pounds. That doesn't sound like a lot but it's almost twice as much as the average weight loss at companies that paid quarterly rewards. A 2008 University of Pennsylvania study found that after 16 weeks people who put fheir own money on the line lost about a pound more, on average. than people who got cash from others. Besides employers. a few companies market refundable bond contracts to people trying to Jose weight. Using a twist of black humor. a company called StickK.com, sends the forfeited money from those who fail to an organization the customer despises. New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING,llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION ' We Speciali~e /11 Replacement Wind01rs For Older Hmnes & Trailers No e>tra charge to replace metal frame wtndOII".\ Richard Smith _ Cu·O\\nert\'ice Prc\ldent ~ Cuulville.OH = · 740-667-0306 Fax: 740-667-0329 "'oil Free: 877-428-8196 •' FAMILY MEDICINE l 'Brain Attack' • new term for strok'e l Bv MARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE OHIO UNIVERSilY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE i ,. ~ Question: My husband's doctor told him he might have a ''brain attack" if he doesn't control ~ his high blood pressure and diabetes. What is a ''brain attack"'? I have never heard of this, and I am a 75-year- ! old former nurse. . J Answer: A ''brain attack" is a new and increas- ~ ingly popular term for a ~troke. and it's catching on among physicians and the general public. The idea is that. ~ince everyone seems to respond 1 to the tern1 "heait attack,'' people might pay more attention to the risk of stroke if it had a similar 1 1 name. After all. the two disease processes are quite J similar, as you know from your nursing days. In a heart attack. the arteries that carry blood to the heart muscle either rupture or become l blocked. In a brain attack, the arteries servicing 1 the brain rupture or become blocked. Once these I critical arteries fail. the heart or brain is depriv:ed S of blood, and therefore, oxygen. Without oxygen, ~ heart and brain cells both begin to die. ; Strokes are the leading cause of disability in adults, and they kill more than 150.000 people in ! the U.S. each year. Risk factors for both strokes 1 and heart attacks include high blood pressure and diabetes. as you mentioned, plus smoking. elevat- , ed cholesterol and heart trouble. Although the causes of strokes and heart attacks ~ are similar, the symptoms differ widely. Heart attacks cause sho1tness of breath and pressure. squeezing or pain in the ehest and upper body. A \ brain attack or stroke, on the other hand. usually causes sudden. partial ~aralysis and/or an inability to walk. talk, eat or swallow. ~ One common warning sign of a brain attack is a t transient b.chemic attack, or "mini-stroke." These come on with the same symptoms as a full stroke, but last short periods of time. Other stroke warning signs include difficulty speaking or under- • standing speech, problems walking, severe visual disturbances - often in one eye, and sudden weakness or numbness on one side of the face or • in limbs on one side of the body. Any of these symptoms should be viewed as ~ medical emergencies, even if they fade away within hours or even minutes. Immediate treatment can prevent a full stroke - and potentially, death or permanent loss of function. One possible problem with the terms "heart attack" and '·brain attack.'' is that \vhile the phrases sound serious and familiar, they somewhat l obscure the source of the problem. There is no "attack" on the heart or brain, and neither do these organs "attack" the body. Instead, as I described above, the problem occurs within the arteries, or the vascular svstem. Perhaps the bigger issue here is that many people do not understand terms related to the vascular system. such as atherosclerosis - the leading cause of both strokes and heart attacks. Atherosclerosis is 1 the build-up of dense. fatty plaque in the arteries. Avoiding this condition, through a healthy diet, exercise and regular doctor visits, will help you prevent both heart and brain attacks. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. General medical questions can be sem to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio Universit_v College of Osteopathic Medicine, Communication Office, ' Athens, Ohio 45701, or familymedicine@oucom.ohiou.edu. J t J e 1 1 i . 1 Exavation work includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike (740)590-3701 BRENT WHALEY BRIAN WHALEY WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 40205 SR 681, Shade, Ohio 45776 740-992-7013 • 740-992-5553 O•r<tat.-cof.tlw·•" sys~om • ,..,..d8~<10oao>• ln'r>lfdlnlt!lorlk&.. ~ •09bi·~~Jiliqr'twM.<clai~llolloo< ~iiii~ii~ • lot«<orlitt<l • (<1IIIC>IP.!n~h•1V>S.U!<Y8.111.~ • t.a>m~~WI<lowll«llll re~J';:~· 888·274·3888 Hours: MQJl:frl Bam·Midnlght EST Ul:.S.u.n 8am·Bpm EST .. �~~ .~--- ~~~---~--.------------------ Page A The Dai.ly Sentinel Wednesday, June 2, 2010 Going tro_pical Clare Genevieve McKelvey l\1cKelvey birth UPPER ARLINGTON Kate, and maternal grand- Michael and Krista parents. Dick and Janice McKelvey of Upper Ahrns of Minster. Ohio Arlington, Ohio, announce and paternal grandparents, the birth of their second Marvin and Eleanor daughter. Clare Genevieve McKelvey' of Po1tland. McKelvey. She was born Paternal great-grandmothon April L 2010 at ·er is Hnel McKelvey of Riverside Methodist Portland and the late Hospital in Columbus. William McKelvey. The infant weighed 6 Maternal great-grandparpounds 11 oz. She was ents are the late George welcomed by her sister, and Genevieve Schneider. ASK DR. BROTHERS Submitted photo Residents at Overbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center recently enjoyed the tropical weather in the center's courtyard during Tropical Cruise Day. Pictured are residents Harry and Edna Roush. Dear Dr. Brothers: My biggest fear is having to go sit in front of one or two people at a new company where there is a job opening and tons of applicants. I hate competition, and I am shy. I know I have to sell myself, but it is just not my style! I am laid-back and enjoy working on my own. My industry needs people like me, but I am afraid that someone who is "Mr. Personality" will have no problem overshadowing me. I know I am wellqualified - what can I do to get the job? - T.C. Dear T.C.: It must be very a frustrating feeling to know you've got the stuff to succeed but just can't seem to get it out re in a way that Jets ers see your potential. let's see if there are me things you can do to change your fate when it comes to interviewing. It won't hurt to make sure your references are truly glowing - to show that your initial shyness doesn't get in the way of your character or ability to do the job. Make sure that the jobs you are going for are not going to require an outgoing, vibrant personality if you always tend to be a bit of an introvert or a quiet. solitary type. That way, you will not be trving to go for somethir g that just doesn't suit you anyway, if you manage to get past the interview. Making sure you are well-prepared with information about the company and your own credentials at your fingertips should ake you feel more confit. Don't be afraid to let interviewer know that you are a bit nervous, if you can do it in a somewh~lt lighthearted way. They are used to nerves from many applicants, so don't feel you will stand out as a freak of nature! One of the best ways to prepare for the interview is to practice yol'r response3 v itl1 ~;c•mebody. By the time you get to the real thing, you should be more relaxed. That's what political candidates do, so why not you? Be comfottable with yourself, and it will show. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I have a question. My mental and emotional age don't seem to match rriy age in years. I can't seem to wrap my head around doing things that .s.._orne<)ne my age is "sup~~~ Ohio bill seeks fast payment to wrongly convicted Dr. Joyce-Brothers posed·" to enjoy, like playing bridge or making quilts or whatever it is that senior citizens think is fun. I live in a big city, and when I visit my siblings in their suburban "active living" communities, I feel so out of place. Right now, I am off to a rock concert! Is there something wrong with me, honestly? - D.M. Dear D.M.: You know, I can tell you are feeling strange, or even freakish. Why, it's possible to think back just a generation to when our parents all enjoyed being grownups and sliding comfortably into middle age and elderhood, all the while changing their activities and interests to match their advancing years. They retired to Florida and played shuffleboard, like they were supposed to! Today, things are different for a great many people. You are not the only one to defy your years and refuse to leave the world of your youth. The baby boomers really are still running things when it comes time to change their image, and many of them just aren't interested in following the traditional path. So, where does this leave you? When you are on your honv turf. the big city. it seems you feel perfectly comfortable with your lifestyle and your approach to aging. It. i.s only when you go to .v1s1t your suburban relatives. w1-J.o are living a more traditional rl.!tirec life, that you feel like a duck out ot water. So. don't let the way others have chosen to Jive determine how you feel about yourself. You may never want to buy into that other t)' pe of lifestyle, but you don't really have to decide right now. Just go with the flow, and know that a trait of your generation is the ability to march to the beat of a different drummer. (c:) 2010 by King COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio needs to speed up payments to people who are wrongly imprisoned for crimes they didn't commit, a lawmaker pushing for faster compensation said. State Sen. David Goodman, Republican from New Albany, introduced a bill last week that would require the state to pay wrongly imprisoned people 50 percent of their mandated compensation within 60 days of their release from prison. In the past, the wrongly convicted have waited for months - sometimes more than a year - to receive settlements from the state. "They should be able to move on with their lives as quickly as possible without fighting and waiting so long to receive compensation," Goodman said. ''Nothing will ever be able to compensate them for their pain and taking part of their. life from them, but this is the right thing to do.'' The latest example came last week in Columbus, when Robert McClendon, who was released from priSon in August 2008. was finally awarded a $1.1 million. McClendon, 54, spent nearly 18 years in prison for a rape he didn't commit. He was cleared by DNA testing. The holdup in McClendon's case was determining lost wages ~q QP.b.ril?]ITY COLlEGE Your FURTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER an annuity and will place the rest of his settlement money in a savings account. The Ohio attorney generals office. which negotiates wrongful-imprisonment settlements, issued a statement saying the office is reviewing Goodman·s proposal. Michele Berry, a Cincinnati lawyer who represents McClendon, said the measure is crucial to helping people who are trying to rebuild a life. Community Calendar Internet lliSERVING POMEROY~ Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! ''·'s~e • F~EE 2417 Ttchnic.'!l Support • tmtant Messagi)g • <eep you• bU<Jdy fl>l' •10o-mah•ldlll$$8$"'tnW~I • C.,.·om S:Vt Page • !leVIS weall'et & morn• Public meetings 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. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Syracuse Village Hall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Jun~ 3 TUPPERS PLAINSTuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Friday, June 4 POMEROY - Meigs PERl 74, 1 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Kim Thompson to speak. 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. Other events Birthday Sunday, June 6 POMEROY - Wanda Neigler will observe her ..£rAPn:F 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. Mel~ lo 25x fasler!J ,'C41 \3mote Sign Up Online! www LocaiNetcom Reliable Internet Access Sonce 1994 - '"'"~ ~ CSurfup un on c:;uoswEu.•E~ . 992-2681 O~Fg;tNG.: -~na\ "f'\"310109 '-If-'~• t-'\anag.au.n\ Z.UIV\\'!l>/11. £.L~~e:.~ <i>pln i:.la66fl&. L •.:u:gest selection ofE:os::ercise F.quipn1.enr • in. Meigs c;oun.ty. . '*OPE-N 10 AG..€.'5 \~ and OLO t:lZ-" OPERATING HOURS: ~nct;;{ - .,.-bur~~ <.o:'3oatn - "'l:tH>t>'" F't'td.<~ <i>a\m·d.\'{ Sunday, June 6 RACINE 28th Annual George Holter, Jr. Family Reunion, 1 p.m., home of Karen Werry, bring covered dish and family photos, chicken provided. <.o:"iioan1 - 4:oovn\ ik oomn - '2.:00'P"'l Taking Applications The Maples t.....,, · Ll f ~ HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability !/{.. Low income priority ~u11£S t 740-992-7022 Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO AR£ 1>A1~ . /o//.M'" SEnLE IRS TAXES For ·a fraction of what you owe If )OU qu<JJil\ IH' ( 'fl. .I Stop \\age garni,h•lwnt' .f Rentovt> hct!lk lev if>~ l.l\ levte~, ./ S!:ttl<' 'tall' and bu,HW" p,•yrull 1.1~ probl<'n" I Elill!iMl«:_ 11< •Mhot~. iOI<'rC'~I <hMgl'~ ,111( tax liC'n< Features Syndicate t1NIVERSIH OF - money he would have earned if he had not been in prison. Under Goodman's proposal, those who were wrongly imprisoned would receive the remaining 50 percent of their mandated compensation when they reach an agreement on lost wages as pa1t of a master settlement with the state. "I was disappointed it took so long in my case, but I was one of the lucky ones," McClendon said. "I had loved ones and friends that helped me make it through this." ~cClendOJ1 started shopping for hou~e~ last week and plans to use about $300.000 fq_r his home, a car and furnishings. He put $300,000 in 740-992-7028 .&. INGELS www .rio.edu CARPET 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-1880 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH York Ingels, Owner *-AMERICAN =TAX RELIEF If ~ou o\\e over $13,000 in hack ta•e~ CAll NOW E=REE CONSULTATION �·- ~---~ -- ~-~ -- -- ..- -~-----------:--~----:o"'---1111111!"""--~-------- PageA4 [The Daily ~entinel Wednesday, June 2, 2010 .. The Daily· Sentinel i! 111 Court Street · Po meroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 · FAX (740) 992-2157 Ui www.mydailysentinel.com Oh io Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher ENJO( \T... \F You W1N \N ~ Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor D Pam Caldwell Advertising Director NoVEMBER, ~ v You'LL BE 1UE P>UM ... • Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establislrmeut of rel(f!ion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgin,!! the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govermnettt for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUI~ OP I NION Ultimate sacrifice Dear Editor: Paying homage to America's finest heroes who gave everything in ·defense of our freedom is difficult. Difficult in that while more than 1.2 million men and women have perished in or as a result of military conflicts, we are still able to live in a free society. Infinite in its vadety, sometimes turbulent, but all the more valuable for having been tested by adversit). Memorial Da) is not about celebrating the beginning of the summer season or sales at the shopping malls. lt IS a solemn day of remembrance. a day that should be properly set aside for nationwide mouming. t; nfortunatel y. that sentiment is not always shared. There are those who fail to understand what had to be given in order to win and preserve our freedom. The best way to honor the dead is to serve those who lived but came home sick and wounded. Those who made it home often carry heavy burdens upon their shoulders. They often know they must fi!!ht on in honor of their fallen comrades, Jiving life to the fullest in spite of severe disabling injuries or illness. The newest veterans are in many ways the ones ~·ith the greatest needs. New to them is the seemingly daunting process necessary to receive their earned and needed care from the Department of Veterans Aff<!.irs. Veterans have long returned to find our government's administrative systems rigtd, cumoluted and not always ready to meet their generations particular needs. The burdens of our veterans young and old, men and \VOmen and their families is extreme. Perhaps the most fitting way we can honor those who never made it home is to do all we can to take care of those who did. now and in the future. Less than one percent of the population is currently serving in our nation's military. That is far and away the smallest percentage ever for the United States during wartime. That is a remarkable testament to just how special today's servicemen and servicewomen are. They, like so many in America's history,. are putting everything at risk for you, for me and for our future. Your patriotism and your commitment to the men and women of our armed forces - past and present - should never be forgotten. Ellen M. Darby Adjutant Meigs Disabled A merican Veterans Auxiliary 7987. Bidwell LETTERS TO T H E EDIT OR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. Great American debt roll BY FRED A. KINGERY CENTER FOR VSION & VALUES Financial markets function to discount the future. Usually, by the time you read about something in the newspaper, financial market pricing has already "discounted" that event weeks, months, or perhaps even years before it hits the front page and becomes evident to everyone else. That's what it means to "speculate." The whole world is beginning to seriously speculate that the Treasury is becoming a deadbeat borrower. Normally, such speculation would be expressed as a higher cost for borrowing, meaning higher interest rates on treasuries. coupled with a reluctance by lenders to offer long-term financing. If you have money to lend, why would you risk it by lending long term when you would be exposed to less risk by lending short term? The risk for lending long term to the Treasury is that there is more time for something bad to happen like inflation, a currency collapse or even default. As Will Rogers once said, "I airft so much wonied about the return on my money as the return of my money." · So, Treasury bond market speculators have a problem. The Federal Reserve's current monetary policy is unintentionally manipulating the market's willingness to expre:>s a true perception of the growing credit deterioration of the U.S. government's balance sheet. Specifically, lenders to the Treasury would prefer to lend short term (under one year) rather than long term (beyond five years). However, the Fed has pegged interest rates in the short end of the treasury market at near zero percent. Lenders willing to lend money short are getting no return. Beyond five years, where Fed policy influence is significantly less, the return for a lender is much better at 3.5 percent or higher. So here is the problem: The market wants to lend short, but that desire doesn't get paid. The market is reluctant to lend long, but that reluctance is rewarded with a higher return. So, what happens when the Fed begins taking its foot off the monetary accelerator and short rates in the treasury market begin rising? The Fed will almost certainly begin raising short rates in the ne~t six to 12 months. Currently. about 30 percent (c. $4 trillion) of total outstanding Treasury debt matures in less than one year. About 55 percent (c. $7.5 trillion) of the total national debt matures in Jess than three years. If the Treasury €urrently matures $4 trillion of debt each year, and, in addition. runs an annual deficit of $1.4 trillion, then the total annual borrowing requirement will be $5.4 trillion. What h&ppens if the 55 percent of the debt that matures in three years decides to migrate to a maturity of less than one year as reluctant longer-term lending gives way to preferred short-term lending. encouraged by an inevitable shift in Fed policy to raise sho11-term interest rates? ln that case. the total annual bonowing requirement (maturing debt plus the deficit) becomes a gigantic $8.9 trillion. Each year's maturing debt has to be "rolled" (new debt sold to replace that which is maturing) to the next year (at least), and each year's new borrowing need (the deficit) has to find buyers from the same pool of lenders. The annual maturing debt "roll," plus the annual government deficit, make up the total annual borrowing requirement for the Treasury. How gigantic is $8.9 trillion? It's approximately the combined size of the second and third largest GDPs on the planet, Japan and China. combined. It's also approximately the sum of the GDPs of Germany, France, England, and Brazil. U.S. Treasury debt financing, which already depends on the kindness of su·angers. will become even more so. And each year the world's lenders (the notorious "bond vigilantes") will get to (Fred A . Kingery is a selfemployed. private-equity investor in domestic and internation. financial markets from N Wilmington, Pa., and a guest commentator for The Center for Vision & Values at Grove City College.) · (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh10. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated' Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main numb er Is Association. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correc· Department extensions a re: tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Circulation Manager: 740·4462342, Ext. 11 M a il Subsc ription Ins ide Meigs Co unty General Manager 12 Weeks ......... .'35.26 I Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks ... •. .... .170.70 52 Weeks . . . .... ' 140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . •. . • . • . '56.55 Web: 26 Weeks .• . . . •. ..•113.60 www.mydailysentlnel.com 52 Weeks . . . ... . .'227.21 • I finance~ decide if they want to over half of the entire maturing Treasury debt structure. Bottom line, in the next year or ,two, interest expense as a percentage of federal government's receipts could easily explode to the upside and exceed 20 percent (the Congressional Budget Office's projection for the current : year is 9.5 percent) as Fed policy • change translates immediately · into higher interest expense on what might be approximately 55 percent of the Treasury's total outstanding debt. Fed monetary policy will then become hostage to the combined annual maturing : debt "roll" and deficit. At that point. the Fed's predica- _ ment will be that it won't be able raise interest rates to stop inflation or defend the U.S. dollar for fear of what it y.·ill cost the Treasury in additional interest . expense. Lenders, both foreign • and domestic, would begin s . speculate that the Treasury co soon be caught in a borrowin death spiral (funding both maturing debt and deficit increasingly driven higher by rising interest expense). These lenders would be very easily tempted to withdraw liquidity from the Treasury bond market (the dreaded buyers strike). That. in turn, will force the Fed to simply print the money in order to provide the required financing. The money pnnting would then easily translate into a serious inflation (hyperinflation) and a currency collapse . Anyone want to ''speculate" on an alterrtative happy ending to this story? Realists may wish to ask a more profound question when confronted with the shocking size of America's annual debt "roll" and deficit: Where is the current leadership in Washington taking our nation? The ·Daily Sentinel I R ' 'E. r Servic . �' W ednesday, June 2 , 2010 Obituaries Herman Clifton Michael Herman Clifton Michael, 92, of Pomeroy, Ohio passed away on May 3 1, 20 10. He was born on March 5,1918 in Harrisonville, Ohio son of the late Raymond J. Michael and Janie Michael. He was a retired welder from the forVanadium Plant in New Haven. 'is .survived by Larry (Irma) Michael, Darlene David$On, Joyce (James Beach) Ash, Ryan n.lluuJ.uaJ Dill, Sheena Ash, Virginia Michael, Janet , special relatives, Virginia Michael and Janet Manuel, several grandchildren. great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Clyda Michael; children., Bonnie, Thomas, Raymond, Tim and Terry Michael; brothers and sisters, Cecil Michael, Pete Michael, Cliff Michael, Thelma Moore, Phyllis Morris. Kenny Michael and Beatrice Lightfoot. Funeral services will be held on Thursday. June 3, 2010 at 11 a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Bradford Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral horne. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonrncdaniel.com. Th e Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com BP stock tumbles as feds announce oil-spill probes NEW ORLEANS (AP) inc the actions of those divert the oil, BP was - BP's stock plummeted involved in the spill. If using robotic machines and took much of the we fi nd evidence of ille- to carve into the twisted market down with it gal behavior, we will be appendages of the cripTuesday as the federal extremely forceful in our pled well. The latest government announced response," Holder said in ~ttempt involved using tools resembling an overcriminal and civil inves- New Orleans. tigations into the Gulf of BP's stock nose-dived sized deli slicer and garMexico oil spill• BP engi- on Tuesday, losing near- den shears to break away neers, meanwhile, tried ly 15 percent of its value the broken riser pipe so to recover from a failed on the first trading day engineers can then posiattempt to stop the gush- since the previous best tion a cap over the well's er with an effmt that will option - the so-called opening. . initially make the leak "top kill" - failed and Even if it succeeds, it was aborted at the gov- will temporarily increase worse. Attorney General Eric ernment's direction. It the flow of an already Holder, who was visiting dipped steeply with massive leak by 20 perthe Gulf to survey the Holder's late-afternoon cent - at least 100,000 fragile coastline and announcement, which gallons more a day. And meet with state and fed- also sent other energy it is far from certain that eral prosecutors, would stocks tumbling, ulti- BP will be able to cap a not say who might be tar- mately causing the Dow well that one expert comgeted in the probes into Jones industrial average pared ·to an out-of-control fire hydrant. the largest oil spill in ' to tumble 112. U.S. history. "It is an engmeer's After six weeks of fail''We will closely exam- ures to block the well or nightmare," said Ed ' Overton, a Louisiana State University professor of environmental sciences. "They're trying to fit a 21-inch cap over a 20-inch pipe a mile away. That's just horrendously hard to do. It's not like you and I standing on the ground pushing they're using little robots to do this." The operation has never been performed in such deep water, and is similar to an earlier failed attempt that used a larger cap that quickly froze up .. BP PLC officials said they were applying lessons learned from the earlier effort, and plan to pump warm water through pipes into the smaller dome to prevent any icing problems. Relay from Page At Deaths Lowell Beaver Lowell Beaver, Middleport, passed away unexpectedly on May 31, 2010, at St. Mary's Hospital in ntington, W.Va. Arrangements are being handled Anderson McDaniel Funeral Horne in Middleport • -and will be announced when completed. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.corn Comella Faye (Stover) Woods Comella Faye (Stover) Woods, 70, of Gallipolis Ferry, died Sunday evening, May 30,2010. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, June 4, 2010, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Beale Chapel Cemetery. Apple Grove, W.Va. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 6 until9 p.m., Thursday, June 3, 2010. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. Local Briefs Local, Meigs High School and Meigs Middle School with MMS raising the highest total at $4,000. The advisory board also decided a quilt made by Rmalie Johnson from past and present Relay T-shirts will be sold by silent auction at Rely to raise even more funds. Crisp then announced she will be retiring from RFL after 11 years of in vo I vernen t/l eadersh ip. Attendees expressed appreciation to Crisp for her dedication and efforts toward RFL throughout the years. ACS Income Development Staff Partner Hilary Patrick will be asked to mail survivor invitations to Relay sta.Iting today. Several volunteers are also calling known survivors to per- dinating a Worksite sonally invite them to RFL Wellness Conference on to encourage attendance. June 30 at the Middleport Advisory Board Church of Christ Family Member Courtney Sim Life Center. The main reported the Meigs topic will be healthcare County Cancer Initiative, reform. There will be a Inc. (MCCI) implement- ''Tools for Schools" coned ACS' ''Fresh Start'' ference on Aug. 5 at tobacco cessation pro- . Eastern Local for school gram Last month at the food service personnel Mulberry Community with 20 participants Center. The facilitator, already pre-registered for Lora Rawson, is a former the event. Also, MCCI employee of the Holzer continues to offer $20 Medical Center Tobacco transportation vouchers Prevention Center. for local cancer patients Additional facilitators traveling for medical will be solicited and appointments - call S im trained with the next ses- at 992-6626 for more sion in July. Andy information. Sirn can Brumfield coordinates also be contacted about client referrals and regis- participating in RFL or tration and can be purchasing Luminaries in memory of loved ones reached at 992-6626. Brumfield/Meigs who have fought the batCounty Health tle against cancer. Department will be coorMembers also voted to Sketching class offered MIDDLEPORT- Caitlin Nease, a 2006 graduate of Southern High School and now a junior at Marshall University majoring in art education, will fering a four-week class in basic sketching at iverbend Arts Council in Middleport starting week. The classes will be held on Wednesdays, June 9, 16, 23, and 30, at 6:30p.m. Those enrolling are to take a sketch pad and a #2 pencil. The cost for the four classes is $25. To register call Mary Wise at 992-2675 or Nease at 416-5505. Registrations are requested by June 7. Stuart's Opera House sponsors wine express NELSONVILLE - Stuart's Opera House is hosting it's annual Summer Wine Express on the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway Friday. The train departs at 7 p.m . from the Nelsonville Depot, at the comer of U.S . 33 and Hocking Parkway. The Wine Express features wine, cheese and crackers, and a trip through the scenic. Hocking Valley. Tickets will be available at the Hocking Valley Scemc Railway Depot before the train leaves the station, those who purchased tickets in advance can pick them . . up then ac; well. . Tickets are available and are $35 for the firSt class car or $25 for coach. The proceeds from ticket sales will benefit Stuart's Opera House. For more information or to purchase tickets call (740) 753-1924 or visit . ebsite at www.stuartsoperahouse.org. For the Record Accidents reported POMEROY - Meigs County 911 reports the.following motor vehicle accidents over the holiday weekend: 8:52 p.m., Friday, May 28. Ohio 143, Pomeroy; 9:01 p.m., Friday, May 28, Ohio 681 ne.ar Coolville· 3:26 p.m., Saturday, May 29, Laurel Chff Road Po~eroy; 9:55 p.m., Saturday, May 29, Ohio \24, Long Bottom; 3:08p.m., ¥onday, Max 31: Ohio 681 near Reedsville. These accidents are bemg mvestigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post of t~e Ohio State Highway Patrol and no further details were available at press time . ~-------------------------------------- JobSrromPage Al Carleton School and Meig~ Industries, the Athe~s­ Meigs Educational Service Ce~t~r and Metgs County office holders. Shank anticipates the proproviding jobs for around 75-85 youth who fy. e program reimburses employers, 100 perc~nt, for wages as well as fri nges (wor~ers compensatJOn, social security, PERS, etc.). which the employee earns between J une 1-Aug. 31. The program will pay a wage up to $ 10 per hour but Shan~ said after spe.~­ ing with employers, most wages will be either mlmmum wage or $8 per hour. Jobs are not guaranteed in the program and i~ th~~e are more candidates than employers, Shank smd 1t s likely a waiting list will be developed should slots open up. . . . With many workplaces m the public sector cuttmg back to save money, the program is also geared to fi ll this staffing gap as well as provide jobs to those who are ~ligible and wish to work. merge the Meigs County Survivorship Taskforce with the Meigs County ACS Advisory Board. ACS Employee Amy Magorien reported that ACS Ohio Division is engaging in merger discussions with Pennsylvania. The main goal is to reduce redundancy of executive staff members. Mission goals and programming will remain the same per Magorien. It is hoped that ''synergism" will result , according to Sirn. In addition to Sirn, Crisp and Magorien. attending the recent meeting were President Rae Moore, Maxine Griffith, Gloria Oiler. The advisory board next meets at noon, Thursday, July 15 in the banquet room at the Wild Horse Cafe. Center from Page At prior to constructing and moving into its new church building five years ago. "That building weighed on my heart in recent months and in prayer I felt the Lord wanted me to pursue use of the old school again to help in the realization of Bethel's vision to reach out with the gospel to those within a 50 mile radius," said Pastor Rob Barber. Barber met with Tom Karr of Karr Contracting, and his wife Diana who agreed to donate use of the building rent free to the Bethel Worship Center until it is sold. "We're excited to be able to offer a facility for the kids on this end of the county. We need the space for the kids and their families and are just glad to help out," commented Karr. With that the Bethel pastor and its congregation began plans to begin work on making the building suitable for youth use. Because much work had already been done on the building years ago prior to its closure by Meigs County's Eastern school district, and by Bethel volunteers when it served as the church house. the task of making it serviceable again was not as daunting as it once was. The youth minister and members of Bethel's new "Revolution" teen youth ministry. along with other volunteers overseen by church member Randy Jewell. are working on the project. The youth pastor envisions " a unique new outreach to the Meigs County and area communities with space to house the Bethel clothing and food pantries, basketball facilities, a cafe/eatery, classroom space. and a center for youth to meet and play games. attend concerts and teaching sessions·, eat and hang out with friends, and just plain have some fun all in a safe, clean Christcentered environment." Pool and ping pong tables have been donated and community leaders are offering to help. Eastern seniors assisted with some work, and many community leaders have expressed an interest in helping. Eastern Superintendent Rick Edwards, collaborating with Eastern High School Principal Scot Gheen volunteered the Eastern senior class to assist with work on the building as community service partially in lieu of attending class to make up for missed snow days this past school year. Ron Vance, Meigs County Juvenile Court probation officer and community service supervisor, also suggested that some of the youth under his supervi- sion could be available to help with work on the building. Dr. Nan Cervantes, site director at the Woodland Centers in Pomeroy (Meigs County's public behavioral health facility), has expressed a desire to assist, stating that she is very interested in partnering with the Juvenile Court to provide community service opportunities for Woodland's youth clients, particularly as such involvement helps youth to take pride in their local community. In addition. once the center is in operation, Dr. Cervantes would like to utilize the facility for therapeutic activities for children and their families. For answers, and more information on the project, please contact Pastor Rob Barber at 740-667-6793, or visit www.bethelwc .org. Larry Hudson 10/30/43- 12/26/09 The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always ·remain. Your loving wife & granddaughters. great grandsons and great granddaughter. We love you & always will, Hon. Hay Equipment Central hael ~· \NVVW.careq.com • Lori (Hudson) Hensle) I 0/ l/66 - I 0/7/2006 The days may come and go. but rhe times we shared will always remain. Love. Mom. Ronnie, Tiff & Britt, Na-nan's boys, Rohwan, Blaise & Eastin & granddaughter Love Always Great Selection of Used Hay Equipment • 12 Used .New Holland & John Deere Square Balers • 17 Used John Deere I New Holland/ New Idea/ Hesston I Vermeer Round Balers • 5 Used John Deere & New Holland Bar Rakes • 9 Used John Deere & New Holland Sickle Mowers • 5 Used John Deere I New Holland I New Idea Mower Conditioners Visit us on the web at www .careg .com For Pictures, Pricing and Specs US do the shopping for you. Call 740.992.3381 or visit dcmusser.com ii!musser '-~&it I Grange~ w - Or Call us today! 740-446-2412 Gallipolis 304-736-2120 Huntington 606-833-1408 Greenup County �I. PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June Around Ohio Ohio homes evacuated, bomb-like device harmless COLUMBUS (AP) - Firefighters say Ohio residents whose apartment buildings were evacuated because of a device that looked like a bomb can return home because it was a harmless imitation. Paramedics responding to a call about a woman's possible suicide attempt at a Columbus apartment Tuesday found guns and what appeared ro be a rimer attached to sticks of dynamite. Four or five of the several buildings in the Saddlebrook apartments complex were evacuated for hours. Fire Battalion Chief David Whiting says the device was a dummy and wasn't created to scare anyone. He says a man in the apartment has permits for the guns and likes to tinker with such materials. Whiting says the woman in the apm1ment wasn't suicidal and didn't need to be treated. He says the 911 call about her was a misunderstanding. Police try to find cause of crash at parade site WEST CHESTER (AP) - Police in Ohio are trying to determine what caused a crash that occurred when a car driven by a World War 11 veteran went off the road and injured at least four people lined up for a Memorial Day parade. Authorities say 84-year-old Everett Cole's vehicle rolled over and hit a tree in front of a house in West Chester, about 15 miles n01th of Cincinnati. Cole and two others who were take to hospitals were treated and released. A fourth man, 83-year-old Korean War veteran Ralph Grophjan, of West Chester Township. remained hospitalized in stable condition Tuesday. Cole had been assigned to drive a car in the parade Monday morning. The accident delayed the parade's start by 30 minutes. West Chester police said no charges had been filed as of Tuesday pending an investigation. Jury deadlocked in tub drowning retrial LEBANON (AP) - A jury in the retrial of an Ohio man accused of drowning his wife in their bathtub has deadlocked and was dismissed without reaching a verdict. Jurors in the Ryan Widmer murder case deliberated for the fourth day Tuesday before telling a judge in southwest Ohio's Warren County that they could not reach the unanimous verdict required for conviction or acquittal. The 29-year-old Widmer is accused in the 2008 death of wife Sarah Widmer at their home near Mason northeast of Cincinnati. His first trial found Widmer guilty in 2009, but a judge set aside the conYiction following allegations of juror misconduct. Widmer says he is disappointe::.u anu want::. tht: ordeal to be over. He maintains his innocence. Lawyers are under a gag order, and it was not immediately known whether prosecutors would try Widmer a third time. 2, 2010 Music shops in.mid Ohio cater to local musicians BY DEAN NARCISO THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUMBUS (AP) With dusty, out-of-print music filling the shelves and the quiet - absolute quiet most days. · Pontones Music & More in Grove City might be mistaken for a library on some days. As more instruments, sheet music and even lessons are sold online or through chain · stores, independent music shops are struggling as never before. But it's different on Wednesday nights. The industry gloom makes the Pontones Music Jam all the more welcome to the fiddlers, guitar pickers and crooners who gather at the shop on Broadway each week. "That's when you get music coming from out of a music store," said co-owner Maria Pontones. The washtub bass and ukulele player, flutist and more than a dozen guitarists aiTive well before the official 6:30 p.m. start. Pontones is master of ceremonies during the three hours. as almost 20 singers lead songs that are heavy on bluegrass and country. Merle Haggard and Hank Sr. are Williams favorites . Most of the players follow along by ear. unable to read music, said Jim Ross, who plays guitar and sings. ·'It's relaxing, although you go home all wired up. "I feel kind of Joyal to them," he said of the Pontones store, "because they care enough about doing something I like." The independent music store is something of an endangered species. Mount Vernon lost its only full-service music store recently when a larger company bought out Colonial Music there and turned its focus to school musicians and mail orders. "We were losing more sales to Walmart for inferior products," said company President Judy Kessler. And the venerable Shoppe in String Columbus' University District shut down when South Campus the Gateway complex built out a few years ago. Pontones had to make a hard decision about the future of the Grove City store six years ago, after the deaths of her parents, who founded it in 1968: "We couldn't sell it, and we couldn't liquidate it:' she said, adding that she decided, "If you can't get rid of it, you've got to do something with it." That's when she enlisted the help of a childhood friend, Clara Jo Vance, who was unemployed at the time and now is co-owner. The shop is a sort of time capsule for 1968. A commemorative dinner plate honoring President Lyndon B. Johnson hangs on a wall. A "Sing Meigs County Forecast Thursday night ... Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Areas of dense fog Mostly cloudy. Showers in the morning. A slight and thunuerstorms likt:chance of showers in the ly in the evening ...Then afternoon. Highs in the a ~hance of showers upper 80s. Southwest wit'h a slight chance of after ""rods 5 to 10 mph. thunderstorms Chance of rain 20 per- midnight. Some thunderstorms may produce cent. Wednesday Right. .. heavy rainfall. Lows in lower 60s. Mostly cloud) with a the slight chance of thun- Southwest winds 5 to 10 CINCINNATI (AP) - An Ohio judge has sentenced derstorms. A chance of mph. Chance of rain 70 a Kroger supermarket employee to the maximum five showers ... Mainly after percent. years in prison for stealing more than $I 00.000 worth of midnight. Lows in the Fri.day•.•Partly sunny. scratch-offlo.ttery tickets in the store where she worked. mid 60s. Southeast A chance of showers in Judge Dennis Helmick sentenced 53-year-old winds around 5 mph. the morning. Highs in the Deborah Strong, of Cincinnati .. on Tuesday in Chance of rain 30 per- lower 80s. Chance of rain . Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. 30 percent. cent. Strong pleaded guilty May I 0 to a charge of aggraFriday night•..Partly Thursday ... Mostly vated theft. She told the judge she kept leftover tick- cloudy. A chance of cloudy. Lows around 60. ets when refining the scratch-off ticket machine. showers with a slight Saturday through Strong admitted stealing $189,000 wor1h of scratch- chance of thunderstorms Sunday...Mostly cloudy off lottery tickets. Kroger has said it believes the actu- in the morning ...Then with a chance of showers al amount stolen was more than $500,000. thunderstorms. showers and thunder- aod Attorney James Bogen has said Strong wanted to storms likely in the after- Highs in the lower 80s. take responsibility for her actions. He said Tuesday · noon. Some thunder- Lows in the mid 60s. that she has acknowledged a gambling addiction. storms may produce Chance of rain 40 perheavy rainfall in the cent. Sunday night afternoon. Highs in the Tuesday ... lower 80s. Southwest through winds 5 to 10 mph. Partly cloudy. Lows in Chance of rain 70 per- the upper 50s. Highs in ST. CLAIRSVILLE (AP) - Officials say one cent. the upper 70s. inmate was killed and five others were hurt by lightning that struck at a prison in eastern Ohio. Authorities at the Belmont Correctional Institution say lightning hit just before 6:30 p.m. Monday as inmates were in a recreation yard. Thirty-three-year-old Dalin Anderson of northeast Ohio's Summit County Your Local Source For and another inmate were taken to a hospital, where Anderson was pronounced dead. Prison spokeswoman • Furniture Kathy Cole said the other inmate was still hospitalized • Appliances Tuesday with injuries that are not life threatening. Four other inmates who were hurt were treated at • Carpet the prison. 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH Records show Anderson was at the prison since 2005 on charges of drug possession and illegal possession of 740-992-3671 chemicals. He was expected to be released in 2014. Grocery worker sentenced in lottery theft for Candy" bowl is filled with treats. Pontones' 5-year-old poodle, Beni, is a constant presence. Pontones, 58, who also is a nurse, is happy to keep the store open. despite barely covering her $575 monthly rent. What profit is made comes from consignment sales, music lessons. reeds, valve oil. strings, tuners and other accessories. The shop is open daily except Sundays. Small shops credit personal service and knowledge of their community for helping them stay afloat. For Tim Becker, coowner of Martin Music in Newark, an occasional Internet sale helps. "Our first commitment is to our community, but on a pragmatic basis. we want our business to survive and prosper." He recently sold a rare. 1973 French Loree oboe to a professor in Philadelphia for OJletenth of its $9 .000 fist price. ''I'm selling a professional oboe that, chances are, there was no home for in· Newark," he said. When a music shop dies. part of the cominunity goes with it, Becker said. "It affects the local guitar player, the local music teacher. the school music programs and the old lady who plays piano on Sundays." For all the challenges that independent music shops face, hope for a resurgence remains in the renewed interest in music. buoyed by TV's American Idol and the video game Guitar Hero. "Music's prevalence in.-... 1 our society right riow ha. never been higher,"· ·sai Scott Robertson. spokesman ' for the National Association of Mu~ic Merchants, which represents more than 4,500 mu-;ic shops. "Music is critical to life. It's what it means to be human,'' he said. "Retailers are working harder than they ever · have to earn their customers· business.'' For independent shops, that means being part of the fabric of a community. At Becker's store in : Newark, that's represented by a jug that sits on a counter. silently accepting donations of spare change for a fund to help _ kids pay for lessons and earn instruments. Local teachers nominate stu- • · 'dents to receive aid. At Pontones in Grove City. that means bein. the place to be o Wednesday nights for amateur musicians such as Chadie Hummel. 82. ''It's sort of a therapy thing for us guys who can't play professionally or in front of people," he said. "When you· re playing, you can't think of anything else." Pontones is pragmatic about her future. "We don't know. Hopefully, we stay open. ''It's better than a nursing home.'' Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.20 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 50.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 51.07 Big Lots (NYSE) - 34.76 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 28.01 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 36.44 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 9.71 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.87 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -4.30 City Holding (NASDAQ) 31.19 Collins (NYSE)- 57.15 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.24 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.29 General Electric (NYSE) 15.98 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 29.18 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.54 Kroger (IIIYSE) - 19.87 Limited Brands (NYSE) 25.23 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 55.03 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 1.9.40 BBT (NYSE) -29.77 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.05 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.76 ' Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.5 Rockwell (NYSE) - ·52.22 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.06 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.14 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 83.02 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.92 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.44 WesBanco (NYSE) - 17.93 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.86 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 1, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Lightning kills inmate in yard at Ohio prison Ander ri's. €lark's Jetuelrp Remember Dad on Father's D~ with a gift from Clark•s Jewelty. 4fi (Of* 1ounce Siver Eagle coins. Rings, Chains and Bmcelets. ~ Key Rings, Money Clips .and Zippo Ughters. 113 COURI' STREET, POMEROY, OHJ0:.740-992-2054 MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR The Vaughan Agency SPECIALIZING IN· Providing a world of choice in insurance. • Home•Auto • Health & more [] FORD • MASSY • ·LONG PARTS AVAILABLE MOST MAKES & MODLES SALES & SERVICE 39170 STATE ROUTE 681 ALBANY, OHIO 45710 Donald Vaughan. Jr. 7 40-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 OH 45769 (740)696-0358 MCGARTH696@YAHOO.COM Enjoy Great Savings, Service and Benefits ... with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. Call The Hartfora Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: 1-877-487-7796 ~~ ~·onday-Fr day, lAA1 11PY. taster~ 'ime saturday & SL'03)' 5AM 6PM E steJr me \to.; ..o\ARP" HOME Sign Up For Our Swisher Rewards Program Free of charge SWISHER & LOHSE D)1 www. ThePharmacy4U .com Edward latta Pharmacist Ken11eth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Ri e R. Ph. 112 /;.'ast Main Street, Pomeroy,OH Prescri lion Ph. 992-2955 NATIONAL BANK RACIN£ & SYRACUSE We've Got It! ..___ 949·2210 ·Racine, OH <!) 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH iiNDii fiM ~·~rnb...'-~quaht} ft'lr ._, IJ'Wllc~dtat~ pbtlne ~.t,Uo~~ Pl('3'( hJ\'t \o J"' t~o!t~r ha."KK~ �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Local Sports Briefs, Page B6 PitcheA 'ulnerable on the mound, Page B6 Wednesday, June 2, 2010 ~cAL· ScHEDULE Stone leads Riverside Senior Men's Golf League • POMEROY - A schedule of upcomtng • htgh school varstly sporlmg even1 s ' Involving leams from Metgs, Muson. and Gallta counties Thursday,. June. 3 Baseball - Class AA state semis Point Pleasant versus Braxton County at Appalachian Powore Park tn Charleston , 4:30 p.m. Friday, JuOJL4 Track and Field - State meet • Gal a Academy, Eastern. A tll()r Va ley at Jasso Owens Stadtum In Columbus. 9 a m Saturday. Jun~t..5 •Track and Reid - State meet Gan a Academy, Eastern, Atver Valley at Jesse Owons Stadium In • Columbus, 9 a.m S ENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM MASON. W.Va. Carl Stone from Ripley, W Va .. has 121.0 points for the year to lead sec1 ond place Bub Stivers j from Pomeroy. Oh;o. by six point~ with his 115.0 point tot~!. Third place is being held down by Mick Winebrenner of Racine . Ohio with a 99.0 point total for his 2010 efforts. j A total of 77 players were on hand for Tuesday's beautiful day. The players were paired into l7 teams of four and three teams of three players each. The lowest score for the day was 56 ( 14 under par) shot by the team of Carl Stone, Bill Boyd. Bill Arnott, and Haskel Jones. The second lowest score was 59 ( 11 under par) by the team of Ra) Redman. Bob Humphreys. Bruce May. and Bub Stivers. There was a three way tic for third place with a score of 60 ( I 0 under par) by the teams of I I I ======== I er R•10's M•11 Completes marathon at natl·onals • B Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECI! t HI '>ENTINEL :\1ARION. Ind . Universitv of Rio Grande sophomore Zane Miller completed the men's marathon on Saturday morning at the '\ \lA Track & Field '\ at1onal Championships at Indiana Weslc) an University. Miller. a nati ve of Grove City. Ohio . finished 28th overall (out of - 42 finishers) with a time of 2:50:51 .90. Miller was ranked 45th in the nation going into the event. His 4ualifying time for the national meet was 1: 16: 17.00 at the Capital City Half Marathon. Miller \\US the last of three Rio Grande athletes compete at the nationmeet. Nick Wilson ran the 5.000-metcr run . finishing 25th in the :-emifinals . Cassie ~I attia competed in the 400meter hurdles on the women's side - fini shing 15th overall. Charlie Hargraves. Dick Dugan, Bobby Joe Roush. and Ralph Sayre. and Chuck Stanky. Glenn Johnson. Kenny Greene. and Jim Cunningham. and Tom Dotson. Bill Winebrenner. and Willb Dudding. 2010 MEN'S SENIOR LEAGUE S TANDINGS Bill Yoho Jerry Dean Chet Thomas Rich Mabe Haske! Jones Paul Maynard Rick Northup Mitch Mabe Bill Winebrenner Dave Shinn Catbird Roush Gary Bates 67.5 66.5 66.0 65.0 64.5 64.0 63.5 63.5 63.5 63.0 60.5 60.5 R USSELL WINS 201 0 121 .0 G.Q. R OUSH MEMORIAL Carl Stone Bub St1vers 115.0 AFTER FOUR HOLE Mick Winebrenner99.0 PLAYOFF Bob Humphrey 98.5 94.0 Don Corbin MASON. W.Va. Clyde Jarvis 94.0 · Ryan Russell of New Dick Dugan 92.0 Haven, W.Va. has taken Bob Oliver 89.5 the championship in the Ke'n Whited 88.5 2010 G.O. Roush Ralph Sayre 83.0 Memorial Handicap Gary Minton 80.0 Tournament. The tournaBobby Joe Roush 77.0 ment is played annually Ed Debalski 75.0 in memory of Grant 0. Cuzz Laudermilt 74.0 Roush. the father of Frank Brown 74.0 Riverside owner Gary Claude Proffitt 73.0 Roush. The tournament Kenny Greene 73.0 is 36 holes of stroke play Craig Barnes 72.5 \\ ith handicaps and is Cecil Minton 69 .5 open to all Riverside Curtis Grubb 68.5 members with 2010 ghin 68.0 Bob Hill handicap cards. Chuck Butterworth The tournament ended 67.5 with a three-way tie for first between Ryan RusseJI of New Haven. W.Va .. Jason f reeker of Pomeroy. Ohio. and Sterling Shield" of Mason. W.Va. The playoff format was in two hole segments with Russell making an eight foot bogey putt on the fourth hole to seal the 2010 championship . A total of 42 pia) crs started the tournament with the top II players receiving prizes for their play. Grant Roush. the two year old son of Mitch Roush. was on hand to present the win ner with the pla4ue for his victory. Prize winners were (70Ryan Russell 59= 129), Jason Frecker (65-64= 119), Sterling Shields (67 62=129). Fred Bryant (6764=131). Ed Coon (6864= 132). James MacKnight (7261=133): Jeff Arnold (70-63= 133 ). Trent Roush (67-67=134-). P.J. Gibbs (63-71= 134). Core) Miller (6470=134). and Tom Xunnery (72-63=135). BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL MARION, IN - The National Association of Intercolleg i a t e Athlet i c s (1\ AlA) released its 2010 D a k tronics~ AlA Track and Field Scholar-Athletes list over the weekend at the l\AIA Outdoor National • I LeBron says Cavs have edge 1n free agency fu~i~:nt~~s?/bJitt~~ CLEVELAND (AP) - One month from the start of the NBA's free agency frenzy. LeBron James said he's not close to making any decision. However. he has handicapped his field of suitors. The Cleveland Cavaliers lead the pack. In his first interview since the Cavs' season ended with a shocking. second-round loss to Boston. James told CNN 's La!T)' King that Cle\eland has "an edge" to re sign him. when the greatest. collectiOn o.f free a~ents m league history h1ts the open market on Jul). I. . . . Kmg. who mterv.e~ed James at the two-ttme MVP's home near Akron on Tuesday. asked the superstar if Clev~land has "an edge going in?" "Absolutely.'' James said in a portion of the interview rele<ISed by the network. "Because. you know. this city. these fans. I mean. have given me a lot in these seven ycars. And, you know. for me. it's comfortable. So I've got a lot of memorics here. And so it does have an edge. & T. LOUI~ (AP) "It's going to be a very 'lllll!"h'c Cincinnati Reds interesting summer and made two bullpen moves I'm looking forward to Tuesday. putting right- it." hander Mike Lincoln on Also during the inter• · the 15-day disabled list view, which will air · with a strained upper Friday on CNN's "Larry back and demoting right King Live," James said hander Carlos Fisher to he can't wait for July 1 to arrive and that he has not Triple A Louisville. et decided where he'll First baseman Joey sign. Y Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon Journal/MCT Votto returned to the line'Tm far from close." Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James grimaces after being fouled by Boston Celtics' up after missing six · games with a sore neck. he -was quoted as saying Paul Pierce in the fourth quarter in an NBA Eastern Conference semifinal game at and was batting third. in a transcript posted on Quicken Loans Arena on Monday, May 3, in Cleveland, Ohio. The Celtics won 104• Miguel Cairo started all WEWS-TV's website in 86 Jerse) ~ets and Los ~arne time. it\ not six games and was 12 for Cleveland. "Jul) is still a than anybody else. ··so it's unfortunate. Angeles Clippers are always about the cit). It's 28 ( .429) with two month away. less tnan a month away. I've thought ow ish him the best and I among a group of team~ about winning. If )OU put homers. . Manager Dusty Baker about it. but I haven't think he\ going to have a expected to make a me and Bo~h on th~ ~amc strong push for James. team. if ) ou put mc and • said if \'otto hadn't been began to strategize exact- great coaching ~career." Before sitting down who is humbled by all the Dwayne Wadc on thc · ready Tue:-.day. he \\Ould- Iy.'' James also made his with King. James had not attention as well as recent same team. a lot of tcams n 't have been in the lineup until Friday because first comments about for- talked any media mcm- comments b)- :\'"e\v York \\Ould bc much b~..·ucr. Michael )ou kllll\\. th~..· c~n s he didn't want Votto to mer Cavs coach Mike bers since the Cavs were \1ayor face Cardinal:-. ace Chris Brown. who was fired in eliminated by the Celtics. Bloomberg. who wants \\Ould be mwch b~tt~..·r: · of who then knocked off h1m to sign \\ ith the And while he'll um:-ult aftermath Carpenter his first game the back. Carpenter :-tarts Cleveland's startling loss Orlando and will meet Knicks. and President with aJvisl..'r~. famil\ and dncsday for St. Louis to the Ccltics. James said the l.os Angeles Lakcrs Barack Obama. who friends . .lanK'S sai~l the .• the Reds have a day he was sorry to see in the finals starting would like to see him choicl' of his nl''\1 tl'am Brown Jet go after. five Thursday. step into Michael will up to onl' pcrsnn ff Thursday. James bclicvl.!s the Jordan's shadow with the "It's -going to bt• mi.'." Lincoln allowed a run se,as0 n.S· "He was a great coach, Celtics can beat the Bulls. he satd. ''I'm going to • on four hits in I 2-3 James seemed have to sit down and say in Monday, fivc great years we had Lukers and win their 18th innings we turned a NBA title. intrigued b} the Clippers ·v.·herc do you want to together and night's 12-4 loss to the He also plans to meet and the chance to play play'? Cardinals and is 1-0 with franchise that hadn't seen James has spl'nt all a 7.32 ERA . Fisher gave a lot of thmgs in a lot of \\ ith Dwyanc Wade. ncar Hollywood. years." James said. Chns Bosh and other., in "They've got some seven sca~ons as a pro up four runs in an in~1ing "But ultimately. we a star studded summit of really good players. with the Cavs. who Monday and is 1- 1 with a both. myself and Mike free agents to talk about Some really nice. solid offered him a contract 9.82 ERA . Brown. didn't accom- their future plans . pieces that. if the) add a extension la~t ye~r and Mana~cr Dusty Baker " I am the ringleader." free agent here or a free can gh c him $30 million said L111coln was not plish what we \\anted to. agent there. it could be a more than any other tcam injured ~fonday night but and that was (win) the James told King~ • NHA championship. And The Ne\\ York Knicks. really good team. It's a in a maximum-length Please see Reds, B6 I think we wanted it more Chicago Bulls, New great city. But at the deal. Reds place Lincoln on DL, demote Fisher • Rio's Mattia earns NAIA ScholarAthlete Award . ~ rep:ese~ted t~e Unlverstty o! RIO Grand~ on the hs.t. Mattia. a natJve .of West Chester, OhiO, also won the honor in the fall for cross country. She is majoring in Mass Communications. In addition to her excellcnce in the classroom. Mattia also qualified for both the indoor and outdoor nat1onal championsh1ps. \1attia qualified in both the 600-meters and 800-meters at the indoor championships but on! y competed in the 600. She set a new school record in the 600 at Findlay, January 30 with a t'me of 1·41 92 1 · · · Two weeks later she topped her school .best ~1ark at D~Pauw With a t1me of 1.38 .98. She ran. 24th . over~ll at natwnals With a time of I :40 12. She ran the 400-meter hurdles at the outdoor championships and ad\ anced to the semifinals \\here she finished 15th \\ ith a time of I :05.61. She qualified (or tne national meet at the Mid-South C o n f e r e n c e Championships. April 24 with a time of I :03.74. "Obviously I'm extremely proud of her," said Rio Grande head coach Bob Willey. " It's very exc iting to have any of our studentathletes earn this honor." ''This is what it's all about," Willey added. "We aim for this honor more than we do them earning All-American in competition." "Casste is very de sen mg of this honor. She puts the time in and dedicates herself to ..,tudying and competing." Wille) said. "It' ~ a great tribute to the I) )e of student/athlete 1 that she is." Mattia is the daughter of Anthony & Miche lle \1 tt" a IU. A total of 548 t s udent athletes were recognizcd by the NAIA . for their work in the classroom. Student-athlctcs are nominated by their head coach and must mamtam a minimum grade point a\erage of 15 on a 4.0 scale and ha\ e achie' ed junior academic status to qualify. �Page 82 • The DC}ily Sentinel Wednesday, June 2, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com m;ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIF.IED We.bsites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com rrxitcla~[ied~~~~ytriOOI1e.com REACH ·ovER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com F!LUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE l\egi~ter · To Place m;rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44s-3oos · or Fax To (740) 992·2157 HOW TO WRITE AN AD \ \ \ '1 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« 500 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must 61 ~eported on the firs ~ay of publicatlor ~nd the Tribune~ntlnei·Register wil ~ responsible tor no '"ore than the cost o he space occupied ~y th~ error and only he first insertion. We ~hall not be liable to ~ny loss or expense ~at results from the publication o ~mission of an Educatton Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-4464367 1-800·214-0452 galhpollscareercollege.edu Accredrted Member Accrediting Councd for Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 Animals ~vertisemenl ~rrections will .be made in the firs available edition. Pets CKC Cocker Spaniel puppies, black & buff, vet checked, shots. tails docked & dewclaws removed. asking $250, call 304882-2440 or 304-6745966 Box number ads are always confidential. Current rate cai'Cl applies. All Real Estate advertisements are ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968. SELL Y R EXCESS. 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Correction wtll be made In tilt 111'111 •vallabll odltlon. • Box numbtf lldl are always c:on!ldentlaL • Cureot rate cere appnes. • All real estate ac!Vertlsements trt subject to 1tle Federal Fair Housing AC1olt988. ·This accepra only tlelp Wllnte<lad$ meeu~ EOE ~ndardG We Will 001 knolllng1y accep1 any edvertlslng In vlolatlon of tht law. WlA not be rttpOneiblt lot tny erro'S In an ed teken O'o'er the phone Recreati.onal Vehtcles 1 000 Agriculture .GE III G.ET ~OUR CLASSIFIED LIN.EAD KOTlCED Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-FrldliV for Insertion 8ustne£S Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper 'f>ubllcation Sunday In-<:olumn: 9:00 a.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. JUST SAY Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oearlliru WoxcLAds ' Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditionallitetime guarantee. Local references furnished Eslablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870. Rogers Basemenl Waterproofing. and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Money To Lend Oiler's Towing, Now buying junk cars NOTICE Borrow Smart. w/motors or w/out. or, Contact the Ohio 740-388-0011 Division of Financial 740-441-7870. ' Institutions Office of Get reliable phone Yard Sale Consumer Affairs service from BEFORE you refinance Vonage. your home or obtain a Staffhouse Rd. Pt. near Call Todayl BEWARE of Pleasant loan. 1-877-673·3136 requests for any large fatrgrounds Sat. 5th advance payments of fees or insurance. Call 5 family yard sale,1 1/4 mile out 218, Zirkle Storage, units lhe Office of Consumer 1 Affiars toll tree at 1- baby items. baby available Call 866-278·0003 to learn girVwomen/jr. immediately. or 1f the mortgage broker clothes, TV's, kitchen' 304-882-2314 or lender is properly items, 304-67 4-3559. licensed. (This is a comforters, service purses. Wed-Sat. public announcement from the Professional Services Ohio Valley Publishing Yard Sale, June 4th Company) & 5th, Baby clothes, Books, Nick Knacks,, TURNED DOWN ON etc., 305 Amblestd~ 600 Animals Dr., Kerr. OH. SOCIAL SECURITY t SSI Large 6 family sal No Fee Unless We Win! . Mason· behind 1·888-582-3345 Pets Lodge, Racine ;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o; Thurs, Fri., Sat.. ~~~~~~~ clothing, tumtture, SEPTIC PUMPING AKC Dachshund Nissan topper, Gallia Co OH and pupp1es, 6 weeks antique cupboard., Mason Co WV Ron old, $300.00, 740\ car seats, hi-chair, _ . Evans Jackson, OH 256 1498 800-537-9528 bedding, lots misc. t • ___• ___. l �-- - ~ Wednesday, June 2, 2010 Yard Sale Yard Sale Huge 3 family basement sale- 8· 5pm, 48040 Adams Rd., Letart Falls, Oh, Thurs. June 3, One Day Only, Rain or Shine! adult & teen clothes, housewares, Home Interiors, AVon, baby stroller, toys, games, lawn furniture, twin bed, Christmas items & Moving out sale, dining room table & chairs,dlshes, grill, 1 set of chinaware, pictures, lots of evrything, 1776 Centenary Ad 3rd & 4th 4-Sth, 9-3pm, Bradbury Rd. Middleport, infant, toddler, children clothing, toys, cribs. stroller, crafts, Longaberger, grills, mise Thurs. 6·3, 8 • Dark, Fri 6-4, 9·3, Antiques & Collectables, oak library table, wash stand, lawn furniture, oak rocker, doll beds. Germany dishes, cookie fjars. Christams decorationn, candles. light sets, wioker plant stands, books, toys, play pens, high chairs, picnic baskets, crafts, sleeping bags, pictures, desk chair, quilt rack, new games, cat exercise stands, cast iron skillet, knick knacks. Jeremy Rose residence, CR 28, 1 mi from Racine, June 3-4, 9·4, name brand clothes, children's items. Primitives, holida~ deco., housewares, lot of baby afghans, cow misc. rain/shine, No decorations. early arrivals please Yard Sale, 4th Ave & Moving sale, Olive, 6·3 · 6-5. camping everything must go, clothes, 31683 SR 325 equip., small app., Langsville, June 3rd- turn, dishes, linens. misc. 8- s 4th, 9-5pm Multi family, June 4· 5, Art Lewis. Middleport look for sign across from Park • Yard Sale, 6·4 & 6·5 @ the Rodney Community Center, 8 -?,Baby items, Boys & womens cloth1ng, Pomeroy, June 5, Christmas dryer, decorations, etc. lathes rinters, many other items, 2 mi on """"'~~~~~~ Real Estate Flatwoods Ad turn L 3000 Sales on Smith Goeglein. watch for signs, 9am3pm ~====~ Tues. & Wed. June 1 &2, 9-4, girls clothes, shoes, etc., adult clothes & other misc. items, 1.8 miles from Old Rt. 7Forest Run Rd., Racine ;;;;;;;;H;;;;;;;;ou;;;;s;;;;e;;;;s;;;;F;;;;or;;;;;;;;Sa;;;;l;;;;e;;;;; Price reduced, MUST SELL, 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Paxton Rd., 3.5 car attached garage w/2.38 acres, $148,900, 740-339· 2780. NO Land 5 Family Garage Contracts. Sale, Fri. 6-4, , off At 7, 1/2 mile out Addison Pike. Baby Real Estate Bed, & various items. 3500 Rentals Clay Townhouse ,on Lover Ln. June 3,4,5 9·? Glassware,toys,ect Apartments/ Townhouses Community Yard Sale, Ann Dr., 6·4 & 6-5. 9 - fi, turn right on Raccoon Rd. off At. 7S. 2BR APT. Close to Holz:er Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 June 3,4,and 23212 34 CONVENIENTLY & Dr. LOCATED Addison AFFORDABLE! Townhouse Yard Sale, Hot dogs, apartments, and/or baked goods. 6·3 & small houses for rent. 6-4, 10 • 4, @ Trinity Call 740-441-1111 for UM Church, Rt. 160, application & Porter. information. -~ - ~ --·- ----~~--,.~-'""!'""'--~--- www.mydailysentinel.com Apartmenh/ Townhouses Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, W/D hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between tt>e hours of eA-SP. EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 Sales Beautiful 16x80 mobile home in Bradbury. Country living & only 5 monutes from town. Close to 1 acre. 1 car garage, 2 covered decks, ramp on back deck, central air, heat pump, new shingled roof. Move in condition. Photos at www.2487Now.info or call 740-367-0577, Price $50,000 6000 Employment Accounting / Financial 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required, No Pets and clean. 740·441· 0245 ~~--~~­ 2 br, washer/dryer hook up, Thurman area. 740-441·3702 or 740-286-5789. Our company needs male and female representative to act as our opened position bookkeeper. Contact asap for more details about this job send your resume to bill.h211@ gmail.com Drivers & Delivery Domino's Pizza Now hiring safe drivers for RIVERBEND PLACE Pomeroy, Gallipolis APTS. 1 br, Hud and Pt. Pleasant subsidised. elderly & apply in person. disabled complex, Regional Dump and accepting Pneumatic Tanker aaplications, 304· Drivers R&J Trucking 882-3121 Co. in Marietta,DH is searching for New Haven, 1 br. qualified COL-A furnished apt., dep. drivers for regional & ref .. No pets, 740· dump and pneumatic 992-0165 tanker positions. Qualified applicants BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 must be at least BR APTS., Jackson 23yrs ~ave a min. of Estates, 52 1 year of safe Westwood Dr., 740· commercial driving 446-2568~ Equal experience in truck. Housing Opportunity. HazMat cert. clean This institution is an MVR & good stability. equal opportunity We offer competitive provider and benefits & 401 K & employer. vac. pay. Contact Kent AT 800-462Clean 1 br. furn. 9365 to apply or go apartment, Dep & to Ref req. no smoking, www.rjtrucking.com call 304-593-5125 EOE after 4pm Electrical / Plumbing a New 2 BR apt. W/0 Hookup, app. inc. Rio/Jackson area. $525/mo + deJ:l. Call 7 40·645·1286 NeededHVAC experienced installer, background check, Drug-free workplace, 740-416·3039 Help Wanted • General ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~-- EXPERlENCED MAINTENANCE TECH:Local manufacturing organization seeking an experienced maintenance tech to provide mechanical and electrical support for a continuous operation facility. Position is responsible for installation,maintena nee and repa1r of facility equipment and physical facility. Experienced Individual with strong background in welding and fabrication preferred, Extended education also preferred. Willing to consider part time, and weekend and evening shift' assignments.Compet itive salary and benefits package, including health msurance,401 K plan, and educational assistance. Submit cover letter and resume to STAR PLASTICSRAVENSWOOD PO. Box 249 Ravenswood, WV 26164 EOE M/F/DN 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 Staff. Dedicated 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 9am5pm or Contact Lucy Staff Goff, Development . Coordinator @ 740- , 992-6472 EO'E & A Participant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program The Daily Sen tine\· Page 83 Services Offered To place an ad Call 740-992-2155 -----x t _~p;;f) .{E; ~ --~\ ~- 29 !'ike Stre('r Hartford, WV Commercial & Residential .l!l!:.: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages 304-882-3060 FaxJU4-882-3080 • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • \ inyl & Wood Fencing Ripley Auto Glass Hart(ora:l Inc. Foundation~ MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985·4141 740·416·1834 Full) insured Frcl' estimates - 25+ )car~ cxpcricnrc • I htu,t· \\1indo\\ Rl•plat'l'llll'nl • :\-line~"'> ('ur 'J u 01~lt·•· • Mobil<'~,.,., J<:l'' • \I'CI'ptcd h~ ,<\II hhlll'llll<'l'\ • All \\'m·k (;u>~nmtt·t·d • l.n.-nll~ Ownl"<l & ()p('ml('d 1\nl :~tnli:~lcd \\ilh \like \!.orrum R•••fin~ ,'\ Ucmnrll'lingl SUNSET CONSTRUCTION YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-742-3411 992-6215 740-591-019.5 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience PSI CONSTRUCTION I!OBri!T BISSrLL CONSTI!UCTION Room Additions, Remodeling. ,\leta! & Shingle Roofs. NeY. Homes, Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price- 17 yrs. Experience • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740·992-0730 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare RIVERSIDE 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio SEAMLESS GUTTERS BEST DfALS IN NfW &USfD . Vinyl siding, Home Maintenance, Power W hi - & G tt Cl an· - SMITH Concrete Services CONTINUOUS GUTTERS I FAM!l'l OWNED AND OPERATED 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 304-593-8458 I Bonded & Insured Free Estimates 304-812-4795 Formerly Robies Construction Help Wanted· Spring Valley Green General Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Month. _ . Now Hiring Prep or 446 1599 Cook & Service. Owner: Sam Smith, Mason, WV Apply in person Tara Townhouse Pizza. r::::-:--:-:::::-::=--:-=-~~:;:~;;;;;;~;:;-:======~ Apts. - 2BR, 1.5 BA, Jimanetti's back · patio, pool, Rd., , playground, (trash. sewage, water pd.). No pets allowed, $450/rent $450/dep. Call 740-645-8599 ~~~~/a~de~ills eai£ Marcum Construction LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement AJIT)'pes Of Concrete Work SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I FIND AJOB 30 Years Experience David Lewis IN THE • CLASSIFIEDS . 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates II\'V042182 Houses For Rent Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 1 BR, nice, PP area. $325· Homestead Realty, Ask for Nancy 675-5540, 675-0799. CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Nice 1BR h:>use in Gallipolis. Walk to everything you need. Very clean unit, with new paint, $275 per mo/$100 sec. dep. Sorry no pets. Calf Wayne for information 404-456· 3802. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Dave's American Grill Wednesday's 10¢ Wings and Announcing Thursday's 25¢ Ribs with 99¢ Sides Open Daily at 4 Help Wanted Help Wanted HELP WANTED Job Announcement The Meigs County Health Department ha~ extended the deadline for applications for the position of: WIC Breastfeeding Peer Helper ~- Dep.:ndcnt upon quahfications. Final Filing Date: Applications must be postmarked or dropp.:d off at the Health Department by June 7. 2010 at-1:00pm. Date Available: July 2010 Minimum Oualificatiom Education: High school graduate or equivalent. Experience: Ideal candidate will ha\c breasted an infant for 6 months: have similar economic, educational, racial. and cultural background as the WIC participant: be a former or current WIC participant: good organizatiom1l skill!,; e~ccllent oral and written communication skills and community relations techniques: tlextble schedule. Must possess valid driver's license. informational Breastfeeding Peer Helper Tea wdl be held on June 2nd from II am to I pm at the Mulberry Community Center. Applicants arc encouraged to attend RSVP b> June I stat 992-0392. Pick up and Return Employment Application and Three Letters of Reference to: Meigs Count) Health Department Leanne Cunningham, WJC Director 112 East Memorial Drive, Suite A Pomeroy, OH 45769 The Meigs County Health Department is an equal opportunity employer and provider. - ~-~- 2 BR Duplex-644 2nd ~ve $450/mo plus deposit & utilities. Stove and 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, 740· 416-2960 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals 3 bedroom trailer, Clay Chapel Rd. , Gallipolis, $400 rent, $400 deposit, 740· 256-6408, 740-441· 0583, NO Pets 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 to owner, CALL 1· 866-338·3201. RENTERS WANTED Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter to owner CALL 1· 866-338-3201. PUBLIC NOTICES •Hometown News •Area Shopping •Local Sports •Community Calendar ... and much more. ~allipoli~ iailp ~rihune ~oint ~leasant lRegister The Qaily Sentinel iunbap mtntes ·ientittel SHERIFF'S SALE • REAL ESTATE CASE NO.: 10 CV 018 BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home loans Servicing LP Plaintiff, v. Regan Shuler, et al., Defendants. COURT OF COM· MON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction, on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on Friday, June 25, 2010 at 10:00 AM, the following de· scribed real estate: Prior Instrument Reference: Book 239 Page 243 Instrument # 200600002432 Current Owners Name: Regan Shuler Property Address: 315 Broadway Street Middleport, OH 45760 Permanent Parcel No. & 1501377000 1501379001 AT APPRAISED $25,000.00 PubUr \olices in Xmpa(lffi. Your Rightlo Kno''· DeU,ertd Rigbllo \our Door. TERMS OF SALE • Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rd of the appraised value. Ten percent (1 Oo/o) of the purchase price to be paid by the purchaser, the day of sale, by cash or certified check. Balance due upon confirmation of sale by Court of Common Pleas. This Sheriff's Sale operates under the doctrine of Caveat doctrine of Caveat Emptor. The Sheriff makes no guarantee as to status of Title prior to sale. Ap· pralsals based on EXTERIOR view of buildings only. Robert t:. Beegle, Sheriff, Meigs County, Ohio. Jeffrey R. Jinkens, Esq. Luper Neldenthal & logan 50 West Broad Street, Ste 1200 Columbus, Ohio 43215·3374 (614) 221-766 (6) 2, 9, 16 Accounts and vouchers of the following named fidu· ciary has been filed In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for ap· proval and settle· ment. FILE NO. 30482 The Annual Account of Mary Arnold long and Laura Hodge, Co-Trustees of the Trust of Elizabeth Cutler, de· ceased. Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said account will be set for hearing before said Court on the 1st day of July, 2010, at which time said account will be considered and continued from day to day until fl· nally disposed of. Any person Inter· ested may file written exception • to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing. L. SCOTT POW· Public Notice ELL Judge IN THE MATIER OF Common Pleas SETILEMENT Court, Probate Dlvl· OF ACCOUNTS, sion Meigs County, Ohio PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, (6) 2 OHIO �~ --- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Sheriff Sale of Real Estate Case Number 08CV-078 u.s. Bank, N.A. fka Firstar Bank, N.A. fka Star Bank, N.A. Vs Robert E. Boring, ct al. Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, June 25, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. of said day. the following described real estate: Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and in the VIllage of Harrisonville: PARCEL N0. 1 Being Lots Numbered Seven (7) and Eight (8) of DUN· LAP'S ADDITION, to the said Village of Harrisonville, Meigs • County, Ohio. PARCEL NO.2 Lot Ne. Nine (9) in DUNLAP'S ADDI· TION to the Village of Harrisonville. Also the following being in Fraction 7, Town 7, Range 14, In the Ohio Com· pany's Purchase, beginning at the northwest corner of Lot No. 9 In Dunlap's Addition to the Village of Harrisonville; thence North 69<» West 100 feet; thence 21.., East 75 feet to the place of beginning, containing one-half acre, more or less. Parcel Number: 1700427, 17·00428,1700426, 17·00425 Property Located at: 38397 State Route 684 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Prior Deed Reference: Vol. 107, Page 555 Property Appraised at: 25000 Terms of Sale: Can· not be sold for less than 2/3rds for the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, case or certl· fled check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal DID NOT include an interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County SherIff Jeffrey R. Helms, At· torney for the Plaintiff, Lerner, Sampson & Roth· fuss P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH (513) 45202·4007 241-3100 619/10. 6/2/10. 6/16/10 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 09-CV· 090 CitiCorp Trust Bank, FSB, PLAINTIFF vs. • Robert W. Crow, et al. DEFENDANTS. Notice Is hereby given that on Wednesday. the 25th day of June, A.D.• 2010, at the hour of 10:00 a.m.. I will offer for sale Inside the Door of the County Office Com· plex In Bellefontaine, Ohio, the following real estate, to wit: Situated In the VII· lage of Syracuse, County of Meigs and State of Ohio and described In parcels as follows, to-wit: The following real estate situate in the county of Meigs and State of Ohio, and In 100 acre Lot No. 297, Town No.2 and Range No. 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase and bounded and de· scribed as follows: Begin· nlng at a point fit· teen (15) feet North of the North East corner of Lot No. Fortynine (49) in Carleton's Addition to Syracuse; thence North one hundred and forty (140) feet and two (2) Inches; thence West two hundred and ninetyfive (295) feet; thence South one hundred and forty (140) feet and two (2) Inches to a 15 foot alley; thence North along said ailey to the place of beginning. This Is a part of a tract of 131100 acres of land that was conveyed by Isaac Carleton to ' George W. Gilliland Public Notice and recorded In Vol. 53, Page 370 Records of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio and Is also a part of tract of 1·68/1 00 acres that was de· vised to Curtis and Adam Lallance under the Last Will and Testament of George W. Gilliland, Deceased. Excepting N. 1 deg. of said Lot which was conveyed by Curtis Lailance and Sarah E. Lallance to Robert C. McBride, and Cora L. McBride by deed dated 3·15· 19 and recorded in Vol. 117, Page 605 Deed Records. Meigs County, Ohio, and for a more complete description of said Lot reference Is had to said deed. Be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. ALSO: Said ailey (street) Is described as follows: The following de· scribed real estate situated in the Village of Syracuse, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and being part of a 100 Acre Lot 297, T2N·R12W, Isaac Carleton 2nd Addi· tlon as same is recorded In Volume 2. Page 34, et seq, of the Meigs County Plat Records, and _,elng more particularly described as follows: That the portion of Bean Ailey, de· scribed as a 7 1/2' wide and 294' long strip of Bean Alley extending from Col· lege Road westward below the South side of certain real estate deeded to Robert H. Crow and Kathryn H. Crow In Volume 197, Page 64~ of the Meigs County Deed Records, be and the same hereby ill vacated. Be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. PPNS: 20·00115.000 & 20-00795.000 KNOWN FOR STREET NUMBERING PURPOSES AS: 1181 College Road. Syracuse, OH 45779 & 0 West Side Colloge Road, Syracuse, OH 45779 APPRAISEMENT: 560,000 And cannot sell for less than two thirds of said appraisement. Said premises to be sold as the property of Robert W. Crow, et al., to satisfy a judgment in favor of CitiCorp Trust Bank, FSB, on an order of sale issued from the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County. Ohio and to me directed as Sheriff of said County. Terms of Sale: - • CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. Deposit of five percent (5%) of the appraised value on day of sale; Balance In Thirty (30) days from date of confirmation of sale. Robert E. Beegle, Sheriff Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio Publication Dates: June 2, 9, 16 Atty. Patrick D. Hen· dershott (419) 241-2222 (6) 2, 9, 16 Public Notice Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Revised Code, Sec. 11681 Rev I sed Code Sec. 2329.26 The State of Ohio, Meigs County Chase Home Fi· nance LLC Plaintiff • vsChantel M. Dearth. et al. Defendant Case No. 09CV129 In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio in the above named County, on Friday, the 25th day of June, 2010 at 10:00 A.M. o' clock .M., the following described real estate, to-wit: Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and In the Township of Salls· burgy. Being part of Lots Forty Five (45), Forty-Six (46) and Forty-seven (47) of Phillip Jones Addition to the Vii· lage of Middleport, as the same Is num· bared and delin· Wednesday, June 2, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com I WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice eated upon the recorded plat thereof, of record in Deed Book 11, page 405, Recorder's Office. Meigs County, Ohio. and being part of 100 acre lots 311 and 312, Township-1North, 13-West. Beginning at a point on the West line of said Lot 46 which bears North 17" 00' 00" East a distance of 123.52 feet from the South· west corner of Lot 48 of said addition; Thence along the East line of a 14 foot alley North 1'7" 00' 00'' East a distance of 21.08 feet to an existing iron pin; Thence leaving said East line South 73" 21' 15" East a dis· tance of 112.15 feet to a point from which an existing. masonary nail bears South 73" 21' 15" East a distance of 9.90 feet; Thence along the assumed West right of way line of North Third Street South 17" 00' 00" West a distance of 64.20 feet to a point; Thence leaving said West Right of Way line North 73" 12' 57" West passing thru a 5/8" Iron pin set at a distance of 4.72 feet and going a total distance of 77.53 feet to a 5/8'. iron pin set; Thence North 12• 42' 52" East a dis· tance of 40.67 feet to a 5/8' iron pin set; , Thence North 59• 04' 59" West passing thru a 5.'8" iron pin set a distance of 30.34 feet and going a total distance of 31.65 feet to the principal point of beginning containing 560.74 square feet in lots 45, 3740.78 square feet in lot 46 and 1503.97 square feet In said lot 47 for a total of 5805.49 square feet, more or less. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 249 North 3rd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio PROPERTY OWN· ERS: Chantel M. Dearth PRIOR DEED REF· ERENCE:O ff I cia I Record Book 267, Page 277 PPN#: sale. REIMER, LORBER & ARNOVITZ CO., L.P.A. By: Douglas A. Haesslg (Reg.#) Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, Ohio 44087 (330) 425-4201 Ext. 111 Fax: 330·425-0347 E m a I I : dhaesslg@reimerlaw.com Robert Beegle, Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio (6)2, 9, 16. OHIO GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC A.K.A. GMAC BANK Plaintiff vs. DANIEL R. JAMES, et al. Defendants Case No. 09cv154 In pursuance of an Order of Sale In the above entitled ac· tlon, I will offer for sale at public auction, the Meigs County Courthouse steps, In the above named County, on Friday, the 25th day of June, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., the fol· lowing described real estate towlt: Sltuat!ld In the VIllage of Middleport, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: Being Lot No. 21 of Riverview Acres Subdivision, as shown on plat recorded In Volume 4, page 39, Meigs County Plat Records. PPN : 1500688000 Said Premises lo· cated at 25 Riverview Place, Middleport, OR 45760 Said Premises appraised at $40,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds that amount. Terms of sale: 10% of the purchase price down the date of sale with the re· malnlng balance to be paid within thirty days from the date of sale. W. Cliffe David (0059537) Attorney for the Plaintiff WWR#1 0030200 (6) 2, 9, 16 Thence North 63 degrees 10 minutes West 443 feet to a stake; Thence North 1 degree West 278 feet to the North line of Fraction No. 10 and Lot No. 274; Thence East along said North line of Fraction No. 10, 400 feet to the place of beginning, save and except Lot No. 85 and 86 of the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, con· talnlng 3.1 acres. PROPERTY AD· DRESS: 100 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio PROPERTY OWNERS: Jeffery H. Lundy and Andrea D. Lundy PRIOR DEED REFERENCE:O f f i cia I Record Book 231. Page499 PPNI: 7, TOWNSHIP 6, RANGE 14, OHIO COMPANY'S PUR· CHASE. BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF A 314 ACRE TRACT OF REAL CON· ESTATE VEYED TO WARREN D. CLAY AND PHYLLIS J. CLAY, BY DEED RECORDED iN VOLUME 261, PAGE 671, MEIGS COUNTY DEED RECORDS; THENCE WESTERLY ALONG THE NORTHERLY LINE OF SECTION 7 TO THE INTERSEC· TION OF STATE ROUTE 124, THENCE IN AN EASTERLY DIRECTION FOLLOWING THE LINE OF STATE ROUTE 124 TO THE SOUTHEAST COR· NER OF THE WARREN D. AND PHYLLIS J. CLAY PROPERTY; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE WEST LINE OF THE SAID WARREN D. CLAY AND PHYLLIS J. CLAY PROPERTY TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, CON· TAINING 1.03 ACRE, MORE OR LESS. Prior Instrument Reference: 200700002282 Current Owners Name: W I I II a m Pierce Property Address: 36902 State Route 124; Rutland, OH 45775 Permanent Parcel No. 1100920000 APPRAISED AT 550,000.00 TERMS OF SALE Cannot be sold for less than 213rd of the appraised value. Ten percent (10%) of the purchase price to be paid by the purchaser. the day of sale, by cash or certified check. Balance due upon confirmation of sale by Court of Common Pleas. This Sheriff's Sale operates under the doctrine of Caveat doctrine of Caveat Emptor. The Sheriff makes no guarantee as to sta· tus of Title prior to sale. Appraisals based on EXTERIOR view of buildings only. Robert Beagle, Sheriff. Meigs County, Ohio. Jeffrey R. Jlnkens, Esq. Luper Neidenthal & Logan 50 West Broad Street, Ste 1200 Columbus. Ohio 43215-3374 (614) 221-766 (6) 2, 9. 16 1501355001, #1501356001, and #1501354000 Said Premises Located at: 249 North 3rd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio Said Premises Ap· praised at $35,000.00 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday June 5 at 10:00 a.m .• a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral 2003 Kla Sedona V a n KNDUP131 X364284 11 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farm· ers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Iswhere Is", with no expressed or implied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. (6) 2, 3, 4 Public Notice BID FOR BUS Heart of the Valley Head Start, 39105 Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 Is accepting bids for one 30 passenger school bus. Specifications for the bus can be obtained by calling Athens· Meigs Educational Service Center at 740-992-4286. Quotes will be opened In the trea· surer's office at noon on Thursday, June 10, 2010. The board reserves the right to reject all or any part of the bid. Bids should be Ia· beled "Bid for School Bus" and mailed to: Heart of the. Valley Head Start Treasurer's Office 39105 Bradbury Road Middleport. Ohio 45760 (5) 26 (6) 2 And cannot be sold for less than twothirds of this amount. TERMS OF SALE: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% of purchase Public Notice price down on day of sale, cash or certified check, bal- IN THE COURT OF ance on COMMON PLEAS confirmation of MEIGS COUNTY, ' Public Notice Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Revised Code, Sec. 11681 Revised Code Sec. 2329.26 The State of Ohio, Meigs County Natlonstar Mortgage LLC Plaintiff - vs. Jeffery H. Lundy, et al. Defendant Case No. 09CV139 In pursuance of an Order of Sale In the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction ·on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio In the above named County. on Friday, the 25th day of June 2010 at 10:00 o'clock A.M .• the following described real estate, to-wit: Situated In the VIIlege of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio Being In Fraction No. 10, Lot No. 274 and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of said Lot 274, In the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, thence South 478 feet to the North· west corner of Lot 89 In the VIllage of Pomeroy; 1601058000 Said Premises Lo· cated at: 100 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio Said Premises Ap· praised at S 100,000.00 And cannot be sold for less than twothirds of this amount. TERMS OF SALE: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% of purchase price down on day of sale, cash or certitled check, bal· on ance confirmation of sale. REIMER, LORBER & ARNOVITZ CO., L.P.A. By: Peter L. Mehler (Reg. #) Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, Ohio 44087 (330) 425-4201 Ext. 191 Fax: 330-405-1092 E m a i I : pmehler@relmerlaw.com (6)2, 9, 16 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NO.: 09-CV· 153 BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP Plaintiff, v. William Pierce. et al., Defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court In the above entitled ac· tlon, I will expose to sale at public auction, on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on Fridays, June 25, 2010 at 10:00 a.m., the following de· scribed real estate: SITUATED IN THE TOWNSHIP OF RUT· LAND. COUNTY OF MEIGS AND IN THE STATE OF OHIO, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEING IN SECTION Public Notice Sheriff Sale of Real Estate Case Number 09· CV-163 PHH Mortgage Corporation fke Cendant Mortgage Corporation dba Coldwell Banker Home Loans Vs Rachel F. Robinson. et al. Court of Common Pleas. Meigs Public Notice . County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, June 25, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described real es· tate: Situate In the-State of Ohio, County of Meigs and Town· ship of Scipio, and In Fraction No.7, Town No.7, and Range No. 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, and bounded and de· scribed as follows: Tract One: Beginning at a stake In the center of the public road leading from Harrisonville to Downington, Ohio at a point of the South line of the 135.62 acre lot of land now or formerly owed by G.F. Mayhugh, where the public road leading from Harrisonville to Downlngton, Ohio Intersects the South line of said Mayhugh tract of land; thence in a Northeasterly direction following the meanderings of said public road Fifteen rods to a stake; thence West Thirteen rods to the public road, the place of beginning, containing about One acre, and five rods, more or less. Tract Two: The following described premises. s tuated In the VIr. lege of Harrisonville, County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and Township of Scipio: Being Lots No. Five (5) and Six (6) of A. Dun laps Addition as set out In Plat Book No, 2. at Page 39, reference to which Public Notice Is hereby made for definite descrptlon of said lots and being more particu· larly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point where the North line of Fraction No. 7 crossesthe East boundary of the Gallipolis-Athens State Road, which road Right-of-Way is 60 feet wide, as shown by the above plat record; thence South 21" West 194 feet to the North side of a 10-feet alley; thence South 70 112• East along the North side of said 10-feet alley 100 feet; thence North 21" East 230 feet to the North line of Fraction No. thence West on s fraction line 107 feet to the place o beginning. Parcel Number: 1700607.000. 1700608.000, 17-00609.00 Property Located at: 38504 State Route 684 Pomeroy. OH 45769 Prior Deed Reference: Book 256, Page 139 Property Appraised at: 25000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds fo r the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, case or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal DID NOT Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Matthew J. Feeney, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Lern. Sampson & Ro fuss P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45202-4007 (513) 241-3100 619/10, 6/2/10, 6/16/10 Need a lob Done? Shop 7'he Classilieds �--- - ---~ -----~-~ I Wednesday, June 2, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Lively 1 Central dance 6 Stir-frying needs DOWN 10 S kater1 Remote 2 Starti ng O hno 11 Pago b ids Pago 3 Swelled setting head 4 Out of the 12 Freshen 13 Court w ind 15 Take 29 Metal event 5 Denotes man 14 Formerly p ressed 17 N eck 30 Kitchen 15 B um p into 6 M uch of g lands come-on 16 Fixed history 20 Yak it up 31 Screen dot ~ c ha rge 7 O verlooks 21 Utmost 17 Cargo 8 Eucalyp- 24 Footstool 3 5 Drum mer unit tus eater 25 GetK rupa 18 Texas' 9 Witch trial together 36 Singing H ouston setting 27 Travel star 19 Scare 11 Pa leolithic sto p 38 Skin art, , 22 Command tim e 28 Must for short -to Fido NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (cnecl</m.o.) to Thomas Book 1. PO Box 536475. Orlando, FL 32853-6475 23 P roton's place 26 Illuminat e 29 Ludacris' music 32 Early hour 33 Golf prop 34 Source 36 Be too fond 37 Like CD sets 38 Bashful 37 39 Signs 39 40 - -garde 41 Yarn - HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Ch ris Browne Wlt.l.. YoJJ G£N"TLSMEN HAll& A t,.I9A'TION BEFORE !?!NNE!< '? 6-2 HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker 1 THELOCKHORNS oo,.._,,.- N!:'e:o -ro cso W illiam Hoest IO GCHOOL- 10 ~OW A60tJ,- <;;Ot.J>-R POW£R. l J r f ~ MUTTS Patrick McDonnell To SH\..E E P ' PERCHANCE To I #UR\_·· " WOOL.DN'T RENEWING YOUR GYM MEMBERSHIP COME ONDER THROWING GOOD MONEY AFTER BAD?" HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, 'z iTS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 2 6 2 9 8 5 4 4 " Round what?" *****What occurs allows many different possibilities. You oould absorb a lot of tension from other people. Make sure you are on the same page as someone else financially before making a'ny decision<>. Tonight Meet up with friends. · Hank Ketchum TAURUS (April2Q-May 20) 3 7 9 2 3 6 1 8 PENNIS THE MENACE Difficulty Level *** l019 v . B 8 9 s 6 9 g B G L ~ G 8 ~ L 6 v ~ 9 8 L 6 B G ~ v 6 G ~ 8 L s 17 B 9 B s L 9 v 6 s £ G This year, stay focused on the bottom line. Don't get caught up in frivolous thinking. Do break past previously established mental barriers. The more you open up, the greater the possibilities that could enter your life. Curb a tendency to worry or push too han:l Lead a more balanced. even life. Going back to school or taking a seminar or nvo to increase your expertise in your field would be smart. If you are single, someone qttite exotic and different could enter your life. This person has a lot of different ways you can learn from. Jf you are attached, the nvo of you might want to plan a second honeymoon or another special trip. AQUARIUS helps you bottom-out situations. Encourage discussions more often. The Stm'S Shmv the Kitul c~fDay You'l! Hat>e: 5-Dtpumric; 4-Positir:e; 3-At>erage; 2-Slrso; 1-Dijfimlt ARIES (March 21-April19) 7 3 3 9 6 8 4 4 7 3 2 3 8 2 9 1 June 2, 2010: G 6 L s s G ~ v L B 8 9 8 L v B v ~ 9 6 6 £ s G 9 v 6 ~ B s G £ ~ 9 B L *** You could feel extremely pushed by a boss or parent You feel a bit out of kilter with someone's display of affection. You could be overly tired and pushed. Choose the right situation to express yom views. Tonight A must appearance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** Keep reaching out for more information. Feel frt--c to dig up an e\pert or n,·o. You want and need different perspectives. You might feel that someone is trying to ha%lc you. Let it go. Tonight: New insights. CANCER Oune 21 Juh' 22) **** One key perscin S<.'Cs y~1ur lq,TJ.c and will defer to you. rhough you could be confused about everything that is going on, stay centered. A friend might not understand the implications o(what he or she is saying. Gently a<;k questioru;. Tonight Chat over dinner. LEO Quly 21-Aug. 22) **** Others seck you out. You might not feel oomfortable. You see a situation differently from a boss. You might hear what someone c;ays, but not as this person meant it to be taken You could be a little touchy. Confirm what you are hearing. You might get a pleasant surprise. Tonight Say "yes." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Emphasi7.e your skill<>, · though someone might prove to be quite challenging. Stay level as someone plays devil's advocate. Though you could be frustrated, this process will only strengthen your plans. ~onight Squeeze in some exercise. Summer is nearly here. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***** Allow greater give-andtake betv.'een you and a child. You see a situation far differently. There might not be a meeting of the minds right now. Allow both of you to digest a conversation. Tonight: Where the fun is. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Stay level and clear as you process new ideas and approach your l.i!e differently. You easily oould be overwhehned by another person. A roommate or family member knows how to challenge v'Ou. lbnight: Order in. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Your oomnmnication skills oome forv:ard. Jc; someone choosir.g not to tmderstand, or is he or she simply not getting it? Try to express yourself in another way, and see if your message gets thrOugh. 'Tonight I lang out. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-}an. 19) *** Be aware of expenditures. You might want to splurge on a child or loved one. Try to curb this tendency to be extravagant. The receiver also might get uc;cd to being treated like this all the time. Tonight: Be aware of a *** **** risk. AQUARIUS Qan. 2Q-Feb. 18) *****The Moon flatters you, allowing for greater-give--and-take. You might wonder exactly what i-; needed to handle a domestic situation. Som~>t1ne has pushed you way beyond your level of comfort. 'li.might • Whate\'er makes you happy. PISCES (Feb. lq_March 20) *** T..1ke off early if you can. You net.>d some time to reflect and perhaps work through a problem. You could feel overwhelmed by a child or a new friend. Est<~blish appropriate limits. Tonight Vanish earl>: jncquelme Bignr it> on the lntemt't at hnp:/lurww.jnfY{I wlmehigm:com, �\ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 2, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Pitchers are vulnerable to line drives to mound NEW YORK (AP) CC Sabathia watched in horror as Cleveland Indians pitcher David Huff lay motionless on the mound after being nailed in the head by Alex Rodriguez's line drive. "That's always your fear as a pitcher," Sabathia said. A half-inning after Huff was cruted off the field, a grounder up the middle caromed off the New York Yankees ace's foot and rolled to the grass in right field for a hit. Perhaps ruffled by the succession of plays, Sabathia went from breezing through the lndiat;ts' limp lineup to losing the strike zone and giving up three runs in the inning. Working 60 feet, 6 inches from home plate, where a batter can send balls screaming toward the mound at speeds in excess of 100 mph, the pitcher might be the most vulnerable player on the field. . Pitchers are rarely hit m the head, but when it happens it unfolds in a terrifying instant. "You never hear a baseball stadium that quiet," said Pirates righthander Chris Jakubauskas, struck near the ear by Lance Berkman's liner April 25 and still out with a concussion. "When you can hear a pin drop in a stadium, it's usually not a good thing~' Several hours after .l:?eing rushed to the hospital strapped to a board and wearing a neck brace, Huff returned to Yankee Stadium and was seen laughing in the clubhouse. He hopes to make his next start. Others have not been so lucky. Last season, the Dodgers lost Hiroki Kuroda for several weeks with a concussion and San Francisco Giants rookie Joe Martinez was out four months after Mike Cameron's liner gave the righty a concussion and three hairline fractures in his skull. In 2000, Boston righty Bryce Florie's vision was impaired when he was tagged in the· right eye. He tried to make a comeback the next season but never succeeded as a big league pitcher again. Herb Score, the Indians' American League Rookie of Year winner in 1955, never fulfilled his promise after Cleveland Indians starting pitcher David Huff throws against the Los Angeles Angels in the second inning at Angels Stadium in Anaheim, California, Monday, April26. Rose • Palmisano/ Orange County Register/ MCT being hit by a shot off the playing for how long?" bat of a New York Jakubauskas said. "When Yankee that broke sever- you look at it like that, al bones in his face in the odds are prett) slim.'' Jakubauskas saw a 1957. Fearful of getting hit again, Score altered replay of Huff getting hit. :'I kind of glanced at it. his motion and was never I really didn't focus on it the same. "If you think it's going too much because I really to be difficult to come didn't want to see it. I back, I don't think you'll was in the training room ever be able to come and I heard. 'Qhhh,"' he back," Kuroda said said. "You notice it more as Saturday night. Nick you go up through the Minnesota's Blackburn, who was higher levels. Guys hit a struck in the face by a lot more things back drive off Bobby Abreu's through the box in the big bat in 2008, said the key leagues," he said. "I didto getting back on the n't lose consciousness at mound is having a short all. Unfortunately, I dido 't. So I felt everything memory. ''You can't really go that came with that." out and be scared and be He remembers it all worried and thinking quite clearly. "Once you get past the about that," Blackburn said in Minneapolis after initial shock of. 'Oh, my Huff was hit. "But it's not gosh! This hurts!' you let easy to not think about it. everybody know you're Especially after I got hit, OK. My parents were it was always in the back still looking, so l made of my mind. You can't let sure I did sometning," that be your main focu~ Jakubauskas said. ·'When or you won't be able to they first got out to me, they asked me how if I do your job." He added: ''The more had any neck pain, I said, you get out there, the eas- Tm dizzy and my head's killing me. I just wanted ier it gets." Jakubauskas. who's to lay there. I didn't want just beginning to throw to get up." There's little a pitcher bullpen sessions without feeling any effects of the can do to get out of the concussion. is eager to way of a ball that takes step on the rubber again. several tenths of a second "It took me untiJ I was - yes, tenths - to zoom 31 years old to get hit in in on them. Good the head, and I've been windups help a pitcher become square to the plate after hurling a 90 mph pitch and be in proper fielding position, but sometimes there is no time to get the glove up anyway. Huff said he had no time to react. Giants reliever Jeremy Affeldt has avoided three close calls with liners at his head this year. "I don't even think about it," he said. "Honestly, if a guy hits the ball up the middle, you think of it as an advantage. 'I'm going to get it and it's an out.' I've had a lot of stuff hit up the middle against me the last couple of years. I'm always blocking stuff. A lot of times when you leave the ball over the plate it's going to happen." Unlike the debate over banning metal bats they create even faster line drives - in youth leagues and high school, there is not much major league baseball can do to protect pitchers. '·You really don't want to see a pitcher with a hockey mask pitching in the game, or a screen in front of him," Indians manager Manny Acta said. "The game has been played for almost 200 years that way, and you. don't want to make those drastic changes." Sources: Muirfield Village to get Presidents Cup DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - The Presidents Cup is coming to Muirfield Village in 20 13, two officials said Tuesday, giving the course Jack Nicklaus built the distinction of hosting golf's three biggest cup competitions. Muirfie1d Village held the Ryder Cup in 1987 and the Solheim Cup in 1998. The two officials with knowledge of the plans spoke on condition of anonymity because it has not been announced. Nicklaus and PGA Tour commissioner were expected to hold a press conference Wednesday at the Memorial. Ty Votaw, the tour's executive vice president of .communications, declined comment. It will be the third American course to host He also agreed to host the Presidents Cup, Nicklaus. whose 18 matches every two major championship the Solheim Cup for the years between the remain golf's bench- LPGA Tour. Putting it United States and an mark, was instrumental on such a familiar gave those International team of in bringing the Ryder;, course players from every- · Cup to his course in matches a big recogniwhere but Europe. It 1987, even though it tion boost. The 2013 matches previously was held ended badly. Europe four times at the Robert won for the first time on will be held the first weekend of October. Trent Jones Golf Club American soil. in northern Virginia, and at Harding Parking in San Francisco last year. The matches will be played at Royal Melbourne in Au~tralia in 2011. Nicklaus has been U.S. captain a record four times and had a 2 1-1 record. It was not clear if he would be captain for the Muirfield Village matches, although Nicklaus said after the U.S. victory in 2007 that it was time for others to take that job. Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Rooting • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 www .skylinespeedway.net FISH DAY! NOW IS THf TIME FOR STOCKING! * Channel Catfish * Largemouth Bass * Redear * Koi * Bluegil {Bream) * ~linnows * Black Crappie (if avail) *Grass Carp Wednesday, June 9, 2010 ' Bidwell Hardware Shade River AG Sen ice In Bidwell, OH In Pomeroy, OH 12 \oon- 1 pm 2· 3 pm The Feed Stop In Gallipolis, OH 4-Spm It'll encouT(lgt buildi11g muteriu/1 be purclum:clloculfy. Support/om/ bu.~ineist.\ Full) insured Fret• estimates- 25+ )Cars l'Xpcricncc l:'llnl aftiliall·d \\ilh \likl' \larcum l~noling & Rl·mudcling) TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL 1-800-247-2615 www. farleysfishfarm.com FARLEVS ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS, INC. Flag Football Signups POMEROY, Ohio - The Meigs Flag Football League is currently signing up players for the 20 l 0 NFL Flag Football season. All players interested should go to ~ww.meigsffl.com to signup before the June I 5 dead! me. Payment will be taken online via credit card. The league is for children in kindergarten through sixth grade. Southern basketball camps RACINE, Ohio - The Southern basketball gram will be hosting a pair of basketbaJI camps summer. , The first camp is for boys entering the 7th, 8th, and • 9th grades ~ill by held June 14-17 at the high school. The camp will be from I p.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Cost is $40 for one camper or $65 for two campers from the same family. Registration is from ·12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. on the first day of camp. The camp will be. ran by the c~aches and high school players and wJ!l teach offenstve and defensive fundamentals, al<?ng with team concepts that are tmportant at the h1gh school level. Competitions will be held ana awards given. The second camp is for boys and girls entering 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. Fundamentals will be stressed and awards ~resented for 3 on 3, "HORSE", and free throw competitions. Cost is $40 for on~ camper or $65 for two campers from the same famtly. Each camper will receive a camp T-shirt. Registration is from 8:30a.m. to 9 a.m. on the first day of camp. Fqr further information about either camp contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. Meigs Football Golf Scramble • MASON, W.Va. - The 17th annual Meigs Football Golf Scramble will be held on Saturday. June 12 at ' Riverside Golf CouPse. 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 handicap. Ther·e will also be a cash pot, skins aame and mulo ligan options. For more information, contact Meigs head football coach Mike Chancey at (740) 591-8644. Mid-Ohio Valley QB Skills Camp PARKERSBURG, W.Va. -The Mid-Ohio Valley Quarterback Skills Camp will be held on Saturdav -' June 12, from 10 a.m. to I p.m. The camp is for athletes grades 7-12. and will be held at the Blennerhassett Middle School practice field in Parkersburg, W.Va. The Gamp instructor is Coach Jeff Monteroso of West Liberty University. Cost is $10. Bring football shoes and one marked football. For more information contact Coach Mike Lucas at 304-485-0023 or wrnlucas7l @hotmail.com, Mike Flannery at 304-997-0822, or Coach Duval at 740-336-8371. Reds from Page Bl had been pitching through the injury for a while. In his last five outings, Lincoln surrendered 11 runs on 12 hits in five innings his last five appearances. "We- need ltim to gel back to himself;' Baker said. "Something's been bothering him, but not enough to not pitch. Finally, we're like 'Hey, you've got to go get your stuff together."' Before Monday. Fisher hadn't allowed a run in four straight appearances but Baker said he needed to work on throwing con- sistent strikes with his fastball and breakingball. ~ "He showed flashes of brilliance for us." Baker said. ''He has the stuff." The Reds recalled right-banders Logan Ondrusek and Enerio Del Rosario from Louisville before Tuesday's game against the Cardinals. It's the second callup of the season for both pitchers. Baker said right-hander Jared Burton, who has spent most of the season on the DL with a suspected thyroid problem. would be considered for a callup after he gets more work. Button has worked five innings in five games • Louisville. BEST AUTO RATES 740-99 2-6677: . � 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 2, 2010 beaver michael stover woods