http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7f934f976cc8eb9f686cbc622baf76a2.pdf b8847dd065e9474015fedda4199f4383 PDF Text Text ,. . .______________ ,__~~-~-~-----~~ - ~-----~- ~ - - - -------·---------:o-------_..-""'!"1 -~ • MSU assistant says Izzo told team of Cavs talks, Bl: Gulf residents angry about BP and claims process,A2 J>rinkcl nn JOO<;( RcrJclcd Nt"sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page AS • David Lee Cole Racine water line·project continues BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEWINEL.COM SPORTS • Bat Rose used for final hit up for auction. See Page 81 RACINE - As most residents have noticed \ ia disrupted streets and occasional discolored water, Racine Village's water line replacement project has begun.' • The project began on May 24 and Mayor J. Scott Hill said workers will be working on the project for 120 consecutive days. The entire project is due to wrap up at the end of August. Until that time. residents sho4ld be aware they may experience low \\ ater pressure at times. temporary shut-offs, discolored water. traffic delays and rough streets. This week Hill said the North Broadway to Tyree connection had been put in place but required pressure and water testing before being put in serv1ce. At the moment. the project 1s concentrated on the Fifth Street area to relieve traffic congestion due to the Star Mill Park improvement project beginning on June 16. The park improvement project has an expected completion date of Sept. 7 or 9. Hill said it's hoped by the time the park project begins. the water line project \\.ill be focused on back :..treets, agam. to alleviate traffic. Racine was approved for a $250.000 Appalachian Regional Commission grant last year to help fund the \vater line project. These ARC funds \\ere later issued by the federal gm crnment's HUD office. The water line replacement proj&·t doesn't replace all the line in town but it at least continues the proce:-.s of replacing eroding. metal lines, many of which haven't been replaced since the 1950's. with plastic. Se\ era I replacement h) drants and gate 'alves are also included in the project. The \\ater line project was discu5scd at this week's meeting of Racine Village Council. Council abo decided to adve11ise for bid~ for roof replacement of the Racine Municipal Building. Bids will be opened during the July 6 n:gular meeting of council which begins at 7 p.m. Council decided on a bronzecolored 40-vear standino seam metal r~of fl)r the replaceement. n Yesterday over 100 children packed the Pomeroy Library to get up close (ok, maybe not too close) to reptiles belonging to Nancy the Turtle Lady of Columbus. "The Turtle Lady" spoke to the children about reptiles and reading as part of the Meigs County District Public Library's Summer Reading Program for children. Next up for the summer reading program, a visit by the Robert Post Comedy Theatre at 2 p.m., Wednesday, June 16 at the Pomeroy Library. All summer reading program events are free. Beth SergenVphotos • PHS class of '65 celebrates 45th. See Page A3 • Free concert series to begin in Nelsonville. See Page A3 • Cancer discussion group meets at O'Bieness. See Page A3 • Tackling your kids' summer boredom. See Page AS • Meigs Local announces honor rolls. See Page A6 • Ohio patrol: 5 dead in head-on interstate crash. See Page A6 Wassifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio \'alk")' Publishing <u. liJ!IJ. ,!I.!I! I BIDWELL The Division of State Fire Marshal has ruled that a blaze that gutted a mobile home Wednesda) morning in Bidwell was deliberateh set. According to a report from Interim State Fire Marshal Donald Cooper. im estigator:-. have determined ~that the fire that occurred at .5:21 a.m. Wednesday at 3428 Poplar Ridge Road was the result of ar:-.on. The residence is ow ned by Paula Stewart. A pres:-. release from Cooper's office stated that investigators ruled out accidental causes and disco\ ered "specific evidence" of arson at the scene. Because the investigation is still in pi;)gress. the fire marshal declined to released any further information about details that led to investigat(')rs determining the lire was deliberately set. BY BETH SERGENT HOEFliCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM ~endars BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS u MYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 2 SL<..'TIO!I;S- 12 P .\GES Nine family members escape to safety Pomeroy premiere for Skatopia doc Market. . A report \\as gh L:n on the Gold Wings .md Ribs Festi\ at held last "cd;:end \\ ns gh en b) Hill Qukkcl and 1\llllCW) t\la) or John ~1u~'>ll talked nbtlut the upcoming Kickin' Summer Bash to be held on June 19. POMEROY - A free screening of "Skatopia: HH Acres of Anarchy" \\ill he shown at 8 p.m .. tonight 011 the second floor of the Court Street Grill. Bre\\ ce Martin. Skatopia founder and ponderer of life in general. said the free e\ent. \\ hich is for all ages. 1s . bein:g held on ~Court Street's ne\\ second floor. Coun Street Grill ownet Jackie Welker was setting up the ne\\ D\'0 projection unit ~ esterday tor the premiere. The documentary was filmed 0\er il two-year period at Skatopia located on Hutton Road in Rutl,md TO\\ nship and ha~ literall) been screened around the world. The closest the document:H') has premiered to ~1eigs Count) ''as the Athens InternatiOnal Film and Video Fl''tl ,·al. \-. for \\In ~tart in thoucht the !.!rill was a perfect ch\lice for the l'creening? Please see Pomeroy, AS Please see Skatopia, AS Merchants Association promotes Pomeroy downtown INDEX Poplar Ridge fire ruled arson Please see Fire, AS WEATHER High: Mid 80s. low: Upper 50s. aD.,- POMEROY - Plans for expanding the offerings on the Pomeroy parking lot during the ::.ummer concert season were discussed at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy l\1erchants Association. The farmers· market Kun chaired b) Thompson is expected to be bigger and better this yea!' and in operation when the Rhythm on the River concerts begin June 25. The markets will continue to be held every Friday evening through August I~ when the Rhythm concerts conclude. Hours will be from 5 to 8 p m when the music starts. Jackie Welker. reporting for Thompson. said that contacts ha\ e been made with a . Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Merchants Bobbi Karr of Hartwell House, Jackie Welker of Court Street Grill, and Jane Harris of Dan's, look over the new glass Christmas bulb - red gloss with an etching of the Meigs County Courthouse being sold by the Pomeroy Merchants Association to fund downtown beautification projects. Southeastern Ohio onwnization of Appalachian artist:-. and that !'Orne interest has been shO\\ n in coming to Pomero: to demonstrate and dis- play their handmade creations. A<:> for the Rln thm on the River serie:-.. "the concert sill be held at S p.m. every Frida) e\ ening through Aug. 13. the weekend oefore the ;'\leigs Count) I·a~r opens. It \\a~ reported that the flower beds and planter~ along the street in the dO\\ nto\\ n area have all been (Ompleted. and that the ba:-.ket~ of petunia' ha\ e been hung on the period light posts The project is a pm1 of the dtm ntO\\ n hcautifkation of the village h) the ~kn.:hants J\ssoemtion financed through ~t'\ l'rnl fund raising pmjet•t.;;, donations. and ~.·ontrihu­ tion~ or fiOWI.'I'S b) Boh \ • �- ------~-- · - ~ - -~ ~- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Juneto,20tO Oldest leather shoe steps Gulf residents angry about BP and claims process · ~ out after 5,500 years (AP) GRAND rsLE. La. - The financial toll WASHINGTON (AP) - About 5,500 years ago someone in the mountains of Armenia put his best foot forward in what is now the oldest leather shoe ever found. It'll never be confused with a penny loafer or a track shoe, but the well-preserved footwear was made of a single piece of leather, laced up the front and back, researchers reported Wednesday in PLoS One, a journal of the Public Library of Science. Worn and shaped by the wearer's right foot, the shoe was found in a cave along with other evidence of human occupation. The shoe had been stuffed with grass, which dated to the same time as the leather of the shoe - between 5,637 and 5,387 years ago. "This is great luck," enthused archaeologist Ron Pinhasi of University College Cork in Cork, Ireland, who led the research team. "We normally only find broken pots, but we have very little information about the day-to-day activity" of these ancient people. "What did they eat? What did they do? What did they wear? This is a chance to see this .. ~ it gives us a real glimpse into society," he said in a telephone interview. Previously the oldest leather shoe discovered in Europe or Asia was on the famous Otzi, the "Iceman" found frozen in the Alps a few years ago and now preserved in Italy. Otzi has been dated to 5,375 and 5,128 years ago, a few hundred years more recent than the Armenian shoe. Otzi's shoes were made of deer and bear leather held together by a leather strap. The Armenian shoe appears to be made of cowhide, Pinhasi said. Older sandals have been found in a ca've in Missouri, but those were made of fiber rather than leather. The shoe found in what is now Armenia was found in a pit, along with a broken pot and some wild goat horns. But Pinhasi doesn't think it was thrown away. There was discarded material that had been tossed outside the cave, while this pit was inside in the living area. And while the shoe had been worn, it wasn't worn out. It's not clear if the grass that filled the shoe was intended as a lining or insulation, or to maintain the shape ofthe shoe when it was stored, according to the researchers. The Armenian shoe was small by current standards - European size 37 or U.S. women's size 7 - but might have fit a man of that era, according to Pinhasi. He described the shoe as a single piece of leather cut to fit the foot. The back of the shoe was closed by a lace passing through four sets of eyelets. In the front, 15 pairs of eyelets were used to lace from toe to top. There was no reinforcement in the sole, just the one layer of soft leather. "I don't know how long it would last in rocky terrain,'' Pinhasi said . . He noted that the shoe is similar to a type of footwear common in the Aran Islands, west of Ireland, up until the 1950s. The Irish version, known as "pampooties'' reportedly didn't last long, he said. "In fact enormous similarities exist between the manufactu'ring technique and style of this (Armenian) shoe and those found across Europe at later penods, suggesting that this type of shoe was worn for thousands of years acrt>ss a large and environmentally diverse region,'' Pinhasi said. While the Armenian shoe was soft when unearthed, the leather has begun to harden now that it is exposed to air, Pinhasi said. Oh, and unlike a lot of very old shoes, it didn't smell. Pinhasi said the shoe is currently at the Institute of Archaeology in Yerevan, but he hopes it will be sent to laboratories in either Switzerland or Germany where it can be treated for preservation and then returned to Armenia for display in a museum. . Pinhasi meanwhile, is heading back to Armenta this week' hoping the other shoe will drop. The r~search was funded by the Nation·al Geographic Society, the Chitjian Foundation, ~he Gfoeller Foundation, the Steinmetz Family Foundation, the Boocbever Foundation and the Cotsen Institute of Archaeology at UCLA. of the oil spill disaster in the Gulf of Mexico escalated Wednesday as BP's stock plummeted to a 14year low and fishermen, businesses and property owners who have filed damage claims with the company angrily complained of delays, excessive paperwork and skimpy payments that have put them on the verge of going under. The oil company captured an ever larger-share of the crude gushing from the bottom of the sea and began bringing in more heavy equipment to help in the effort, including a production ship and a tanker from the North Sea that will allow the system James Edward Bates/Biloxi Sun Herald/MCT to process larger quanti- James Epperson checks an absorbent boom for signs of oil while on the oyster, • ties of oil and better with- and shrimp boat William Augustus ·in the Mississippi Sound near the Louisiana stand tropical storms. state line on Wednesday. The boat is among those participating in BP's Vessels of The containment efforts Opportunity program in Pass Christian Harbor in Pass Christian, Mississippi. played out as investors desetted BP amid fears notion that the claims site toiled under oppres- lost earnings. Residents that the company might be process is slow or that the sive conditions as the and businesses can call a forced to suspend divi- company is dragging its heat index soared to 1J0 telephone line to report' dends, end up in bankrupt- feet. degrees and toxic vapors losses, file a claim online cy and find itself overProegler said BP has emanated from the and seek help at one o. whelmed by the cleanup cut the time to process depths. Fireboats were on 25 claims offices aroun costs, penalties, damage claims and issue a check' hand to pour Witter on the the Gulf. Deckhands and claims and lawsuits gener- from 45 days to as little surface to ease the fumes. other fishermen generalated by the biggest oil as 48 hours, provided the Allen also confronted ly need to show a photo spill in U.S. history. necessary documentation BP over the complaints ID and documentation Shrimpers, oystermen, h,as been supplied. BP about the claims process, such as a pa) stub sho\\- • seafood businesses, out- officials acknowledged warning the company in ing how much money of-work drilling crews that while no claims have a letter: ''We need com- they typically earn. and the tourism industry been denied, thousands plete, ongoing transTo jump-start the all are lining up to get and thousands of claims parency into BP's claims process, BP was initially paid back the billions of had not been paid by late process including offering an immediate dollars washed away by last week because the detailed information on $2,500 to deckhands and the disaster, and tempers company required more how claims are being $5 .000 to fishing boat have flared as locals documentation. evaluated, how payment owners. Workers can direct outrage at BP over At the bottom of the amounts are being calcu- receive additional comwhat they see as a tangle sea, the containment cap lated and how quickly pensation once their of red tape. on the ruptured well is claims are being paperwork and larger "!;.very day we call the capturing 630,000 gal- processed." claims are approved. BP -adjuster eight or 10 times. lons a day and pumping it The admiral this week said it has paid 18,000 There's no answer, no to a ship at the surface, created a team including claims so far and has hired • answering machine," said and the amount could officials from the Federal 600 adjusters and operaRegina Shipp, who has nearly double by next Emergency Management tors to handle the cases. filed $33,000 in claims week to roughly 1.17 mil- Agency to help with the The oil giant said it for lost business at her lion gallons, said Coast damage claims. It will expects to spend $84 milrestaurant in Alabama. "If Guard Adm. Thad Allen, send workers into Gulf lion through June alone BP doesn't pay us within who is overseeing the cri- communities to provide to compe}lsate people for two months, we'll be out sis for the government. information about the lost wages and profits. of business. We've got A second drilling ves- process. He also planned That number could grow two kids." sel that will arrive within to discuss the complaints as new claims a. An Alabama property days is expected to great- with BP officials received. When it is owner who has lost vast ly boost capacity. BP also Wednesday. ·over, BP could be looksums of rental income plans to bring in the Under federal law, BP ing at total liabilities in angrily confronted a BP tanker from the North is required to pay for a the billions, perhaps tens executive at a town meet- Sea on Monday to help range of damage, includ- of billions, according to ing. The owner of a transport oil and an incin- ing property Losses and analysts. Mississippi seafood erator to burn off some of restaurant said she is des- the crude. The tanker is perately waiting for a currently used to shuttle check to come through oil from North Sea rigs to Commercial & Residential because fewer customers the shores of Scotland, • Room additions • Roofing • Garages come by for shrimp po- and its deployment in the • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns boys and oyster sand- Gulf has been part of the MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER wiches. broader plan to expand 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH Some locals see dark the amount of crude 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 -.,.,..-parallels to what hap- brought to the surface ne encourage bui/di11g mawrials be purdmsed local{'t'. pened after Hurricane once a new a'nd improved Supp<Jrt local busi11esses · Katrina, when they had cap-and-collection sysFully insured to wait years to get reim- tem is installed over the ~-rcc estimates - 25+ yc<trs cxpl·ril-ncc bursed for losses. leaking well. \\ith 1\lil,(• M<trcum Roofing & Rl·muddingl (:'lot afliliatcd "It really feels like we The government has are getting a double estimated 600,000 to I .2 whammy here. When million gallons are leakdoes it end?" said Mark ing per day, but a scienGlago, a New Orleans tist on a task force studylawyer who is represent- ing the flow said the ing a fishing boat captain actual rate may be in a claim against BP. between 798,000 gallons PEABODY, Mass. (AP)- A Massachusetts teacher BP spokesman Mark and 1.8 million. cleaning up her classro~m in preparation for .a fll:Ove Proegler disputed any Crews working at the bas discovered a Colomal-era document buned m a pile of outdated text~ooks and dusty scraps of pape~s. Michelle Eugemo, a fourth-grade teacher m Peabody, found the yellowed sheet of paper t~o weeks ago. Dated April 1792 and protected by plastic, it appears to document the payment of a debt by a Vermont man named Jonathan Bates. Peabody Histor~cal Socit:tX President Bill Power verified the paper s authenticity. He tells The Salem News he was thri!Jed with the discovery. No one knows how the paper ended up at Peabody's US do the shopping for you. Center School or how long it has been th~re. Bates served in the Continental Army m 1780 and Call 740.992.3381 or I Grange died in 1808 at age 63. He's buried in Williamstown, Vt. Marcum Construction Mass. teacher finds 1792 document in classroom visit dcmusser.com ~musser - '-~t.tt Sign Up For Our Swisher Rewords Progrom Free of ~horge SWISHER & LOHSE 112 East.Main Street, Pomeroy, OH Prescri tion Ph. 992-2955 • The MOST HO Available! Over 150 HD ChaMelsl Over 11 Million Victims of Identity Theft Last Year. woo:.~>,..,$nl"'l&""•~<~~> lO'b~fml- HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! --- 949-2210 • Racine, OH G} fJM 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH r;.;; 1<Qr. F«N!rtiCIO • Help Protect Yourself Today. .. l.!!------------.. . I I ENROLL TODAY AND G£1 --------------:~ I I 30 DAY RISK-FREE* TRIAL -:.1 "AI tt;e eodotlhe 30caytree Pf'l()dyourc¥dwflloo blled a-teal) !SIO.OO tn01Wi)/$11000M!waliy)urlt.\)0UC•">ttlw~IWI~~·W~ )OUCa<~t•fl« HBe&:m•wnME •Lowest All-Digital Price Nationwide! Dl www.ThePharmacy4U.com Edward latta Phar11Ulcist Ke11neth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Ri e, R. Ph. w ••rt·me .,,, "" ''-"· .,., ·A'!<aCI-600Uetot~c. Of!tr 1 'a"""' LIIU)cil ,.~., 1);1~. �~------------------------------~------------~---------~--- -· ~- Thursday,Juncl0,20tO ASK DR.. BR()T H ER.S They are trying to raise kids witlzo~tt gerlder bias Dt•ar Dr. nrothcr·s: J set' my daughtt:r tr) ing to rai~e m) grandson and granddaughter \\ ithout gender bia,, and "hilc I think it t an admirable idea \\ ho~e time ha' come and gone. :-;he ts bound and determined to make these two kids into \cry Or Joyce Brothers confused little }!en- - - - - - - - - der neutral bein~s! I joke .1bout it. but I \\onder if thi~ might be detrimental to them and their dc\elopment as a )Oung man and ) oung \\oman. Ho\\ far should lll) daughter go to make sure '>he doesn't stereotype the kids'? - F.J. Dc~tr I'.J .: Each !:!Cnerntwn h,1., to make its 0\\ n mbtakcs and l·imJ. its own ''a) when it come~ to parenting and ~ocial issues. The frustrating thtng for vou is that ) ou alrcad) have been an obser\'er' on the ~idelincs of the ~enr-ncutral sideshO\\. and you arc not reaII) IIHcrc<>ted in a bunch of reruns - especiall~ v. hen tt im olves ) our 0\\ n grandchildren. If only there \\ere some \\a) to pass along what cxpenence you feel )OU ha\e to offer. without ha\ ing your own daughter feel insulted or st,trting an argument You IHn e to decide '' hether her little social experiment is actually harmful to the chilJrcn. or coulJ p~:rhap'> be a broadening experience - whkh is \Vhat the gcnckr neutrality movement was all about in the first place. The fact i-.. that )OUr daughter !".urely will notice at ~omc point that her attempt to get her 'iOn to pht) \\ ith d?lls or to get her _daughter to play\\ 1th truck' mtght not be a roanng success. \\e ha\e le.1med that it's OK to be a girl or a bO), with distinct and separate natures and interests. What )OUr dcmghter can take from the mo\ cment is that there are far more opportunities lor both sexes to succeed in nontraditional roles today than there was when ~he was a . child. ~o one blinks an eve at a male nurse or a female pilot today, so inaybe it i_~n't. really nccessar) anymore to dress boys 111 ymk or <>end g1rh out to play in the mud. Don t \\Orry. the kids \\ill be fine. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I have two girl<;, 9 and 13. alway<> hme been well-behaved. loving . Latelv I haYe had se\ eral complaints from the little one about stuff missing from her room. and the older one has been found to have hidden the things. Thesl.' are little items like stuffed animals. clitter. stickers. that sort of thing. When 1 ask~her \\h)' she took them. she JUst :,hrug<>. or sa)s: '"I don't kno\\. Sorry:· She a)\\ ay~ has been a great big sister. What do you make of this? - P.S. Dear P.S.: It b ah~a)s punting and disappointmg to a parent when a formerly wellbeha\ed child suddenly falh. off the deep end. You think you have her all figured out you've done your parenting job welL and she is lllrning out to be a fin~·: tro~1blc-l:ree_ young lady, when BA~f! Somethmg l1ke tlw. h1ts you. So nnw you just have to calmly get to the b?ttom of it. Stealing b interesting. because wh1le it is .t common f ha-..e some children go through, it can '>J~nal some deeper issues in the occnsJOnal chJid.~Lucktl) "hen it 1s all in ~he· famil). )QU don't hme some ~tore dctectnc and public trauma to deal '" ith. But you ma) ha\ e some serious issue" nonetheless. It may be a good tdea to make sur~ your daughter isn't coping with Jealousy or other pr_ob~ems that are makin" her act out. Just thmk of th1s as a \Vakeup call for your family. If your household i' typical, )OUr younger aughtcr has enjo)ed being the "baby'' and 111ay he somewhat spoiled. The "go?d". older sister ha~ always duufull) done ''hat s nght as a bio girl and the big sister. etc. !'here's a lot of prl's~ure m this situation. She sees at. her stuff handed down to the "bab) ,'' but she never gets anvthing in return. \1a)b~ if she t.tkes s01re thin~s and hide-. them. it will make h~r feel better. fa lk to your daughter and sec 1f _you ~an find out what is bothering her. You tmght Imd it helpful to team up with a mental-health profcssi,mal. (c) 201v ;,_~ King Features Syndicate POMEROY ales that arc gone but not of the Pomeroy forgotten. · High School Class of Refre~hments were 1965 and guc.,ts gathered sen ed from a lable feaSaturda) aftemoon. :\1ay turing purple and white 29, at the ~1eigs Museum flower,, Favors included Annex in Pon1eroy for an an address booklet with infornml party preceding a picture of Pomeroy the Pomero) High 11 gh School on the front School Alumni Banquet. UJ\I.'r and pens. Door The decorations for the prizes were awarded to 45th vear reunion cele Bonnie Smith and bratioi1 featured purple Dennis Moore. Music and \\hite balloon bou- from the 50's and 60\ quets, purple and white \Va~ enjoy~d throughout :.chool flags. a table of the da\. memorabilia which Attci1ding were John included yearbooks and and JoaJl Hewetson pictures from past Ande~on. Don and reunions. and a purple L111da Darnell Mayer. and white flower Sharon Dill Folmer. Ed arrangement with the Durst. Peggy Folmer names of the 1965 Joe and Joyce ~krnhcrs . www.rio.edu 42377 Churle Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-1880 New Cun.'itruction and Replacem ent Vinyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION m.• Speoalb· In Replacc mem \\indow.1 l-or Older 1/omes .~ fmilers No C\lm char~e to replace nwtal jrcmw 11 indows 7-40-667-0306 ·r·n-.: 740-667-0329 Tull Fm·: 1177--428-IU96 Hall. Donna Hauck Carr. Harley Hendncks, Barbara Horak Smith. Larry and Judy .Marshall, Dennis Moore. Pam O'Brien. Marvin Stafford. Kay Wyatt Proffitt and Diana Zirkle, all local; Charles Baxter. Parkersburg. W.Va.; BarTy Boyer, Malta. OH: Mike and Cindy Capehart, FraLiers Bottom, W.Va.: Fa)e Cramer Isenhour, Claremont, N.C.: John and Denise Curd. Waterford, Ml: Louie Diehl. llud,on. OH: Robert Emler. Nlcsa, Ari:t .; Joe Gilmore. Walworth. Wis.; ~lary Handley Peters. Hamilton; Ray Hood . 1\lanslield; Bill Jewell. Tucson. Ari~:.; Tom .McGowan. Hou'>ton. Texas: Earl and Jean Phelps Cleland. Dupont .. Ind.: Ken and Brenda. Potb Hopfer, Ccnten i lie., , 011: Judy Robson, •, Columbus, OH; Bill J .. ~ Sayre, Atlanta. Ga.; · Bonnie Smith. Little Hocking; Bryce Smith, .. Gallipolis; Dan and · Janice Wehrung Kilker, · • 1\tcntor: and ~1ike and~ , Carla Will Werry. Belpre.· l'riencb stopping by ... throughout the da) mcluded Da\C and Kim C'asci, Grorgc Hoffman, . Joey Stcphen~on and Alan Wallace. Nelsonville NhLSONVILLE Stuart's Opera House kicks otT its free summer outdoor conce11 series on at 7 p.m. tonight (Thursday) with Miss Tess & The Bon Ton Parade from Nev.l York City. The group plays an eclectic array of origi- nals, all stemming from roots in jazz. swing. blues, anJ folk. Miss Tess draws comparisons to artists such as Jolie Holland. Madeleine Peyroux, Regina Spcktor. or Ella Fittgerald, but maintains a style all of her own. The concert will take place in the Stuart's parking lot and will feature an outJoor beer !:!arder. In the event of rain. the concert will be moved into the theater. The free summer performances will include Thursda). July 8, Fishtank Ensemble: Thursday. August 12 ... , Tv.o Man Gentlemen. • Band. Thursd.ty. Sept. 9 The Hot Scats. · Thi~ event i-.. free and . open to the public. ' Further information i~ .. a\ailablc at 740-7531924 or. on the web. at w \\ \\ . s t u a rt s o p e r a house.org. Cancer discussion group meets at O'Bieness:. ATHENS O'Bleness Memonal Hospital sponsors a cancer discussion group for pa 1ents with cancer. sun ivors, families and caregiYers. Each meeting focuses on a gen- era! topic. The group's June 17. from 6 until 7 meetings are informal p.m. in O'Bleness gatherings where individ- Cornwell Center lobby. uals can share stories and 'through the patient in~ights. entrance. The speaker The next meeting will will be massage therapbt be held on Thu~sday. Cheryl Kcll), who will talk about and demon-· str·ate massage therapy. .. For more informalion. · contact Susan Kozak •• o· Bleness volunteer resource<> manager. at (740) 592-9270. Community Calendar Clubs and organization Thursday, June 10 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 meeting at Post home, 6 p.m. followed by 7 p.m. meal. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. TUPPERS PLAINSEastern Local Board of Education, special meeting, 7 p.m., Eastern Elementary library conference room, discussion on taking personnel action. Monday, June 14 POMEROY Big Bend Farm Antiques Club regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Courthouse. Public welcome. Other events Saturday, J.une 12 REEDSVILLE - EHS Class of 1980 reunion, 1 p.m., Forked Run State Park. Church events Friday, June 11 LONG BOTTOM Faithful Gospel Church, located on Route 124 at Long Bottom will have a gospel sing, 7 p.m. "Redeemed" will be singing. Monday, June 14 SYRACUSE services, Revival Syracuse Community Church, Second Street, Syracuse, June 14-19, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Markco Pritt preaching. Special music will be held as follows: Monday, QCfark'i Jetuelrp Proclaim; Tuesday, Church youth cnoir; Wednesday, Truly Saved; Thu~da~ Delores Long; Fr day, Light of Hope; Satu·day, Debbie Powell. Birthdays Monday, June 14 LONG BOTTOM Ruth Stethem, longtime resident of Long Bottom , will observe her 107th birthday on June 14. She lived in her Long Bottom home until she was 100 years old and then moved to Canton to reside with her son. Gerald Stethem, and his wife. Cards may be mailed to Mrs. Stethem at 5911 Lake O'Springs N.W., Canton. Ohio 44718. Wednesday, June 16 SYRACUSE - Robert "Bob" Jeffers, will cele- · brate his 90th birthday on June 16. Cards may be · sent to h1m at P.O. Box 5, Syracuse, Oh1o 45779. Youth events Friday, June 18 POMEROY Any church interested in play-, ing in a fall co-ed softball • leagues, contact Mike • Stewart at 992-7196, or~· Bryan and Melissa Colwell, 992-0565. League play will begin in· August. Deadline to signup is Wednesday, June 30. -. 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The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Co11gress shall make Ito law respecti11g atl establishment of religion, or prolzibiting the free exercise thereof; or alJrilf.{!ing the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right af the people peaceabl}' to assemble, a11d to petititm the Govermnent fm· q redress of griet,attces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOI)AY IN HISTOR.Y Today is Thursday, June 10. the 161st day of 2010. There are 204 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 10, 1935, Alcoholics Anonymous was founded in Akron, Ohio by Dr. Robert Holbrook Smith and William Griffith Wilson. On this date: In 1610, Englishman Lord De La Warr arrived at the Jamestown settlement to take charge of the Virginia Colony. In 1865, the Richard Wagner opera "Tristan und Isolde" premiered in Munich, Germany. In 1907, eleven men in five cars set out from the French embassy in Beijing on a race to Paris. (Prince Scipione Borghese of Italy was the first to arrive in the French capital two months later.) In 1940, Italy declared war on France and Britain; Canada declared war on Italy. President Franklin D. • Roosevelt, speaking at the University of Virginia, said the U.S. stance toward the conflict was shifting from one of "neutrality" to "non-belligerency." Jamaican-born Pan-African nationalist Marcus Garvey died in London at 52. In 1942, the Gestapo massacred 173 male residents of Lidice, Czechoslovakia, 1n retaliation for the killing of a Nazi official. In 1964, the Senate voted to limit further debate on a proposed civil rights bill, shutting off a filibuster by Southern senators In 1967, the Middle East War ended as Israel and Syria agreed to observe a United Nations-mediated cease-fire. In 1977, James Earl Ray, the convicted assassin of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., escaped from Brushy Mountain State Prison in Tennessee with six others; he was recaptured June 13. In 1978, Affirmed won the Belmont Stakes and with it. horse racing's Tnple Crown. In 1985, socialite Claus von Bulow was acquitted by a jury in Providence, R.I. at his retrial on charges he'd tried to murder his hetress wife, Martha "Sunny" von Bulow. Ten years ago: Syrian Prestdent Hafez Assad died at age 69· he was succeeded by his son. Bashar. The New Jersey Devils won their second Stanley Cup in six seasons with a 2-1 victory in double overtime over the Dallas Stars in Game 6· of the finals. Commendable won the Belmont Stakes. Frenchwoman Mary Pierce beat Conchita Martinez 62, 7-5 to win the French Open women's singles title. Five years ago: President George W. Bush and visiting South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun pressed North Korea to rejoin deadlocked talks on its nuclear weapons program while trying to minimize their own differences over how hard to push the reclusive communist regime. Democrat •Jim Exon, a two-term Nebraska governor and threeterm senator, died at age 83. Thought for Today: "It is impossible to make anything foolproof because fools are so ingenious."- Corollary to "Murphy's Law.'' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be Jim1ted 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. addressmg issues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ·cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Fnday, 111 Court Street. Pome·oy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Our main number is Associat1on (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcDepartment extensions are: hons to The Da1ly Senbnel. P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stones is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ...••••..•.'11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 52 weeks .......• .'128.85 Dally ..•.••...........50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ••••••.•••'59.61 Caldwell. 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks •.•..•.• .'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remrt 10 advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Da1ly Senunel No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 scnption by mail perm1ttej 111 areas where home carrier service is avail· Circulation able. Circulation Ma!lager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 Mail~~ Inside Uetgt C~fttJ General Manager 12 Weeks . . . . . . •'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich Ext. 12 26 Weeks . . . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks . . • . . . . 1140.1 1 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks '56.55 Web: 26 Weeks ........ '113.60 www.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks ........ .'227.21 1 No substitute for robust oversight ln the wake of the Gulf oil spill. 1t seems like every day bnngs ne\\ word of some calamitous failing at the Minerals Management Service, the federal agency charged with regulating offshore oil drilling. There's an inspectorgeneral's report citing multiple violations of federal regulations and ethics rules at the agency's Louisiana office. There's The Washington Post report detailing how agency officials routinely skirted laws requiring that drilling ·not threaten the marine environment. There are manifold stories about the cozy relationship between agency ·'regulators" and the companies they were supposedly watching. Members of Congress are practically sputtering in outrage. and have seized every opportunity to grill federal officials on how all this could happen. This is i.mderstandable and necessary, but one question keeps running through my mind: Where were these members of Congress a fe-w years ago. 'Ahen intense scrutiny of the minerals agency might have prevented the Gulf disaster'? The same could be said of lessthan-robust oversight of the complex financial products that banks were peddling before the financial meltdown, or keeping an eye on the regulators in charge of mine safety. the safety of imported food. or the reliability of corporate credit ratings. Managing government well is extremely difficult. even for the most accomplished civil servants. Yet far too frequent!). we read about mistakes. missteps. actions or the absence of actions by the federal government that disappoint and frustrate us. and they inevitably raise the question: Shouldn ·r someone be watching the execution and implementation of these laws? The answer, of course, is yes: Congress is supposed to be watching. You cannot entirely prevent fraud, financial irregularities. wink-and-nod relationships • As if Willful departure from. congressional intent weren't· enough, there's also the plain fact· that many pieces of legislation and certainly all complex ·ones ha\e unintended consequences. The Alternative .. Hamilton Minimum Tax was passed in 1967· to ensure that a relative handful o(. wealth) indi\iduals- 155, to be exact - could not continue to sidestep the income tax: today. the with regulated industries, con- AMT affects more than 4 million flicts of interest. mismanagement. middle-class taxpayers. and efforts by federal officials to We don't yet know what unexsidestep the clear intent of pected, and probably unfortunate, Congress. But certainly we could by-products the recent health-care do a better job were Congress to reform law will. produce. but we pursue its oversight role vigorous- can be certain that there will be ly. On Capitol Hill, much time and some. Congress needs to be go to creating watching carefull]. attention I am not suggestmg tha~ policy. There's testimony by world-class thinkers. spirited Congress should be involv~d in debate, legions of lobb) ists, end- the actual management of fed· · t 1 less negotiation O\ er this or that programs. That is the cons provision. When you're dealing tionally mandated job of with issues of national impor- Executive Branch. In our svstem tance. this is appropriate. of checks and balances. ho,~·ever. However. too many members of one of the powers that Congress Congress - \Vith, thankfully. a must exercise robust!) is to be few notable exceptions - appear sure that our laws are being to believe that their job ends when implemented as they were intendthe bill passes. Actually, it should ed to be. and in as fair and just a just be beginning. manner as possible. Whatever action Congress takes Sure, there are federal inspecon legislation. difficult questions tors-general and a ,., oefully lie ahead in shaping the regula- shrinking corps of im estigativ-e tions that follow from it. The fed- reporters in the private sector who eral bureaucrats who craft these also see this as their duty. but they regulations often impose their ha\e neither Congress· authority own interpretations on the word- nor its ability to demand fixes and ing that came out of Congress craft new legislation if and where it is ambiguous. as is necessary. If we \~ant to make often the case. they will in effect sure that federal agencies ani interpret the law to suit themdoing their jobs appropriately: selves. with the best interests of the Even if the regulations get written exactly ao; Congress intended, American people constant!) In it's no guarantee the la-w will be mind. then Congress must do a implemented accordingly - as better job of oversight, looking demonstrated. to take only one into even: nook and cranny of example. by reports that the their activities. (Lee Hamilton is Director of. ~ Marine Mammal Protection Act and the National Environmental Center on C011gren at lnd Policy Act were routine!} violated Uni1·ersit\'. He was a nu•mber '.f by regulators seeking bonuses for the U.S. House of Represemcah·es encouraging offshore oil drilling. for 34 years.) PRIMARY ... OVER ... ~ ~ Lee �Thursday,Juneto,2010 Tackling your kids' summer boredom Obituaries David Lee Cole David Lee Cole. 51. Middleport. passed away on June 8, 2010, at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. He was born on July 15, 1958, in Gallipolis, son of Farie Mae (Milhoan) Cole and the late Raymond Lee Cole. He was employed as a millwright at Imperial tric. He was a member of the Middleport of Christ. In addition to his Father. he was preceded by his father-in-law, Arthur Stobart. He is survived by his wife, Tammi Jo Cole of Middleport; children, Samantha Jo (Christopher) Carroll. Pomeroy; Amanda Kaylee Cole, Middleport; mother, Farie \1ae Cole, Middleport sister: Rayanna Sue (Ted) Stinson, Gallipolis~ nephew: Luke A. Stinson. Gallipolis; •mother-in-law, Lucretia Stobart, Middleport; sisterin-Jaw, Tonya (Gary) Coleman, Middleport; brotherin-law, Rick (Melba) Stobart, Middleport~ nieces and nephews: Shaun and Kassandra Coleman, Ryan Stobart, Lacey Marcinko. Services will be held on Friday, June 11,2010, at LI a.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be Al Hartson. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday. June 10. from 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Local Briefs Correction • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com OMEROY- In yesterday's obituary for the late Jean Will. an incorrect address for memorial contributions to the Meigs County Humane Society was reported to The Daily Sentinel. The correct address for the humane society, for those who wish to make memorial donations, is PO Box 682, Pomeroy, 45769. Benefit sing MIDDLEPORT - A benefit sing for the Fall Harvest Gospel Sing will be held at 6 p.m., Saturday. June 12 at Old Bethel FWB Church off of Ohio 7. Middleport. The featured singers are Cross Creek, Henry and Hester Eblin, Jerry and Diana Fredered, Brian and Family Connection. Ohio lawmakers pan ruling on speeding tickets COLUMBUS (AP) -Two leading state lawmakers want to overturn a ruling by the Ohio Supreme Court that says police officers can write speeding tickets just by looking at a vehicle and estimating fast it is going. te Rep. Robert Hagan, a Democrat from • ngstown, and state Sen. Tim Grendell, a Republican from suburban Cleveland, are working on bills that would require officers to use radar detector~ or other technology to veri.fy a vehicle's speed before issuing a ticket. The American Civil Liberties Union says last week's court ruling creates the potential for abuse. In its decision, the high court said independent verification of a driver's speed rs not necessary if the officer is trained, certified by a training academy and experienced in watching for speeders. Skatopia from Page At "Because the Court Street Grill is featured in the movie and we wanted to expose it (the documentary) to the people of Meigs County so the people of Meigs County could watch and understand this (Skatopia) is a lot more than a place to party.'' Martin said. ''Skateboarding is important. Skateboarding is far more important than partying here at Skatopia...this is a place to skate." Having seen the documentary with audiences all over the country. Martin had a definite opinion about what people seemed to respond to most. hey respond to the fact you can live your dream iving your dream is not easy," he said. " It's a lot • of hard work and suffering and a lot of things that come with following that dream and lifestyle that aren't always positive. Whatever you do in life, there are times you have to overcome negativity in order to progress forward.'' As for what Martin responded to the most when viewing pieces of his life on screen: ''What watching the film did to me was it showed me in order to believe in what you live, there are sometimes a lot of sacrifices.'' Martin said the video of "Skatopia: 88 Acres of Anarchy" will likely be released some time this sum.mer but for now. it's all good and free to screen during tonight's local premiere. Looking for quality vitamins to improve your health? For more information contact Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 With millions of American schoolchildren starting summer \acation, cries of ''I'm bored" will soon ring out across the nation. Swimming lessons and trips to the mall can fill only so many hours. Before you give up and hand over the TV remote, consider some activities that can be productive, safe and fun for kids of all ages. Teach practical skills. We've all had friends who somehow reached adulthood never having washed their own socks or bought groceries. That's why my wife and 1 are strong proponents of teaching our kids self sufficiency. We've come up with additional jobs the} can tackle during vacation for extra spending money, over and above their modest allowances. Along with routine age-appropriate tasks like washing the car, yard work and babysitting. look for more creative ideas like scrapbooking old photos or weeding through closets for garage sale items. Target activities that not only ease your own workload but also increase the amount of time you can spend together. Boost financial abili- Jason Alderman ties. As your kids get older, start sharing activities that teach them personal financial management skills. For example: • Involve them in balancing your checkbook and paying bills. They'll probably be amazed to learn how much things like utilities. rent/mortgage and groceries cost. • Enlist their help planning vacations by researching travel costs online, calculating gas mileage, estimating hotel bills, etc. • When planning a major purchase like a house or car, engage their help researching and comparison shopping, and explain how sales tax. loans and real estate broker commissions work. Provide safe online activities. Although you don't want your kids spending alI their time online, possessing strong computer skills is vital for today's students and tomorrow's employees. Fm1unately, there are many family friendly websites where you can steer your children. The American Library Association has a clearinghouse of safe, appropriate websites for kids of all ages (www.ala.org/greatsites). You'll find math and word games. specialty sites on animals. science, literature, history, current events, the arts and much more. Some of the better financial education sites I've seen are: • You Are Here, an animated site offered by the Federal Trade Commission. where 5th through 8th graders wander through a virtual "rnau.·· playing games and learning key consumer concepts such as the impact of advertising, how to spot scams and protect personal information (www.ftc .gov/youarehere). • Money Smart, a ·financial education program developed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation that includes contents for young adults (www.fdic .gov/moneysmart). • MyMoney.gov, the U.S. government's website dedicated to teaching people of all ages the basics of financial education ( www.mymoney.gov). • Hands on Banking, a free, interactive program from Wells Fargo that teaches financial basics and smart money management skills (www.wellsfargo.com/ha ndsonbanking). • Financial Soccer, a fast-paced, interactive video game created by Visa {nc. and the Federation Internationale de Football Association, which incorporates soccer's structure and rules to teach children and young adults the knowledge and tools they' 11 need to establish and maintain sound financial habits over a lifetime ( www.financialsoccer.co m). Financial Soccer is free and can be played online or on CD-ROM. So. the next time you hear. ''I'm bored." have your checklist ready just don't be surprised if they go outside to play instead. (Jason Alderman directs Visas financial education programs. To Follow Jason Alderman on Twitter: ~vww.twitter.com/Practical Money.) Fire from Page At According to Cooper, nine people were in the mobile home at the time of the fire and all escaped to safety. No injuries were reported. He said the crying of a 3-week old child alerted the mother, who then roused the rest of the family. Two family pets - a dog and *<! cat perisl).ed in the blaze. Investigators said smoke alarms in the mobile home did activate. "This family is to be commended for their quick actions under potentially.deadly conditions. Investigators at the scene tell me that a significant loss of life probably would have occurred had it not been for the waking baby, the smoke detectors and the fast exit from the home by the family," Cooper said. "This is an outstanding example of families knowing how to escape once they are alerted to a fire in their home. Mobile home fires are notorious for · spreading quickly and often entrapping the occupants. My heart goes out to this family for the loss of their home and their pets, but I am thrilled that they knew how to respond during this emergency." Cooper said a Blue Ribbon Arson Award has been posted at the property and the Blue Ribbon Arson Committee is offering a $5 ,000 reward for information that leads to the identification, arrest and conviction of whoever is responsible for setting the fire. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Division of State Fire Marshal at (800) 5892728, or the Gallia County Sheriff's Office at 446-6555 . The M iddleport Volunteer Fire Department was the priml,l.ry responding agency. The Gallia County Sheriff's Office and the Gallia County American Red Cross also responded to the scene. Pomeroy from Page AI Musser said firemen from seven area departments will be participating in a firemen's rescue demonstration and competition in the river, that there will be a "anything that floats" contest. fhat canoeing and kayak and canoe events will take place, and, that there will be a battle of local bands. There will be entertainment in the evening. A report was given on three businesses which are preparing to open businesses on Main Street in downtown Pomeroy. Michelle Musser is working on a building on West Main in preparation for opening an art and decorating store along with facilities for teaching art classes in a few months. Emily Dixon and Judy Wamsley are making preparations to open a deli on East Main Street soon. The renovation of the building next to Swisher Lohse is continuing in preparation for a merchandise store which is expected to open next year. On display at the meet- Reserve your seat For A mericas hottest F~rei..Lellise~a'tinlgi•·-country Trio available ing were the new line of ornamental Christmas bulbs sold by the Merchants Association as a way of helping to fund downtown beautification. The new bulb in red gloss color features an etching of the Meigs County Courthouse in white and black. The limited edition bulbs are currently on sale at several locations downtown. Only 150 of thi bulbs were ordered and there is no plan for reordering. The new bulb is an addition to those which have been created by the Association since 1992, mostly of historical structures in Meigs County, ~s a way of raising money for downtown improvements. Currently new banners for the period light posts are being designed. Hay Equipment Central ( hael $5.00 each Tue~d~ Au W!t 17th • ~:20 Ander n·'s Your Local Source For • Furniture • Appliances • Carpet 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3671 BEST AUTO RATES 740-992~6677 ' Visit us .on the web at www .careg .com For Pictures. Pricing and Specs Or Call us today! 740-446-2412 Gallipolis 304-736-2120 Huntington 606-833-1408 Greenup County -...------------------..........._......________________ ........ ·~- ~- ~ . �PageA6 1L The Daily Sentinel · Thursday,Junet0,2010 Meigs Local announces honor roUs POMEROY - 'The names of Meigs Local students who n1ade the honor roll for the final nine-week grading period have been announced by Superintendent William Buckley. Students making the grade of B or above in all their subjects to qualify for the honor roll are as follows: Meigs High School , Freshman: Matthew G'asci. Kimberly Cochran, Alyssa Cremeans, Megan Dyer. Delilah Fish. Mercadies George. Karlie Hall, Hannah King. Tyler Pabon. Shawnella Patterson. Rachel Payne, Emma Perrin. Tess Phelps, Keana Robinson. Ashleigh Sayre, Bethany Spaun. Madelyn Thomas, Zachary Yeauger Sophomore: Charles Barrett IV, Carly Carpenter, Louise Christensen. Olivia Cleek. Suzy Cox, Blake Crow. Michael Davis. Tyler Dunham. James Fairchild. Jazzman Fish. Rebecca Fortner, Emalee Glass, Paige Gusler, Cody Hanning. Marlee Hoffman. Cassidy Hood. William Hysell. Melissa Johnson. Taylor Jones, Jeffrey Kimes. Amelia King. Austin King. Danielle King, Samantha King. Steven Mahr. Christopher Morman, Kassandra Mullins, Justin Myers, Brady Norville. Carrie Pettit. Ben Reed, DiJuan Robinson. Jennifer Robinson. Nathan Rothgeb. Jeffrey Roush. Michelle Satterfield, Zachary Sayre. Kayla Shane. Cayelynn Smith. Jesse Smith, Heather Stewart. Travis Tackett. Ryan Taylor. Michelle Thomsen Junior: Alaine Arnold. Chelsey Arnold, Hannah Arnold. Shellie Bailey. April Bartell. Ashley Bateman-Lee. Olivia Bevan,Brady Bissell. Cameron Bolin. Chase Bowyer, Hannah Cleek. Gretchen Cleland. Nicole Davis. Taylor Dowler. Miranda Grueser. Mickale Hill. Dalton Imboden. Joanna Jeffers. Kyle Johnson. Angela Keesee. Brandon King, Teirsa Kopczinsky. Meghan Lambert. Eric Large. Angel Lemley, Joshua Loscar, Jonathan McCarthy, Shannon McLaughlin. Charles Noland III. Rebekah Ours. TJ Quillen. Ravenne Reed, Whitney Reitmire. Garrett Riffle, Aaron Roberts. Kasey Roush, Kelsey Shuler. Brenton Southern. Connor Swartz, Tanner Tackett. Shannon Walzer-Kuharic, Justin Williams. Chnstian Woods Senior: Tyler Andrews. Lauren Barnes, Charity Barthelmas, Dawn Bissell, Tyler Brothers. :Ian Bullington, Justin Cotterill. Caleb Davis. Chelse) Davis. Kristine Davis. Megan Dunfee, 'fravis Dunham. Dustin Eads. Autumn Ebers bach. Kristen Eblin. Darby Gilmore. Ashley Good, Mcgann Halley, Colby Hayes, Cody Hill. Jamie Jeffers, Ryan Jeffers, Heidi Johnson. Patience Johnson. Scott Kennedy. Bobby ·King, Annisha Kopec, Ashley Laudermilt, Janessa Laudermilt, Maren Martinsen, Nathaniel McBane. Cassandra MotTis. Atiel Neace, Erin Patterson. Shelby Powell. Molly Priddy, Scott Ramsey, Jacob Riffle, Dominick Rose, Alexia Smith, Nicki Smith, Latricia Smith, Terry Smith, Meri VanMeter. Christy Wheeler, Hailey Williams Meigs Middle School Sixth Grade: Halley Barnes. Dalton Bush. Alexis Carey, Eric Chapman. Andrew Coates, Bruce Davis. David Doerfer, Haiden English, Courtney Evans. Tyler Fields, Sadie Fox. Evan George. Miranda Gillilan. Madison Greene. Macenzie Hayes, Alexandra Houdashelt, Jackie Jordan. Wyatt King, Brayden Kopec, Jake Korn. Colton Lilly, Angel Maffin. Brionna McDaniel. Dustin McGhee, Jaxon Meadows. William Milliron. Shawn Molden, Brb.ndy Parsons. Lara Perrin. Brittany Powell, Kelsie Powell, Gregory Priddy, Thomas Ramthun. Shana Roush. Chase Scarberry, Cory Scarberry. Kalynn Seymour, Breanna Smith. Cody Smith, Stacey Stanley. Jack Starcher. Aiden Tackett, Zachary Warnecke. Benjamin Wilson, Haley Wilson and Sonja Beth Young. Seventh Grade: Brook Andrus. Jordyn Arnold. McKayfa Barrett, Destinec BlackwelL Tyra Boothe. Sariah Brinker. Tyler Casey, Shaun Coleman, Counts. Brandon Amanda Crane, Amber Davidson, David Davis. John Davis. Michael Davis. Brandon Gilkey. Joshua Gilkey. Marissa Hall. Rheanna Harmon, Austin Hennington. Orville Hill. Leslie Hoffman, Mitchell Howard, Kelsey Hudson. Katelyn· Hysell, Breanna Johnsdn. Haley Kennedy, Anthony Kopec. Clinton Lambert. Nicholas Lester, Keely Mankin. Nathan McClintock, Shelby McCourt. Daylen Neece. Lindsay Patterson, Ty Phelps, Paige Phillips, Robert Rice. Courtney Robinson, Hailey Roush. Dempsey Rupe. Elijah Adam Russell, Angel Sanders. Matthew Si11allwood, Caleb Smith. Randall Smith. Arryn Stout, Victoria Walker, Austin Wolfe and Collen Young. Eighth Grade: Dillan Andrews. Jeffery Bass. Shandi Beaver. Jeremy Black. Robert Blankenship. Breanne Bonnett, Jesse Brooks, Courtney Burnem. Ron Capehart, Kimberly Casci. Hannah Conley. Olivia Cremeans, Kimberly Cunningham, Michaela Davidson. Alyson Dcttwiller, Devan Dugan. Brittany Durst, Jarret Durst. Bradley Helton. Courtney Holley. Taylor Hood. Abigail Houser, Taylor Hysell, Jamee Johnson, Damon Jones, Rikey Jones, Sara Klein, Amber Erin Korn. Laudermilt, Zachary Legg. Brandon Mahr. Allyson Maxson, Cheryl McCarty. Andrea McGrath, Leah Ramthun, Christopher Rayburn. Christian Romine, Cassidy Rose. Adrianna Rowe. Taylor Rowe, Morgan Russell, Alexis Schwab. Nicholas Shamblin, Briana Smith. Braden Michael Spencer. Samantha Spires, Carolann Stewart. Carly Taylor. · Kimberly Timmons, Morgan Tucker. Anthony Vance, Kyle Vanmeter·. Gabrielle Walker. James M Walters. Dominique Watson, Morgan Wayland, Cody White, and Dan·in Will. Meigs Intermediate School Grade 3: Cole Adams, Cheyanne Allman, Bethany Barrett. Zachary Bartrum, Cager Belcher. Cole Betzing, Kassidy Betzing, Layne Caldwell. Donavin Chapman, Auston Colburn. Maddy Cremeans. Allison Cunningham, Cooper Darst, Dylan Davidson, Shane Dixon, Josie Donohue. Justin Durham, Cole Durst, Aaron Eakins Lydia Edwards, Maddy Fields. Isaiah fish. Hannah Fortner, Jacynda Glover. Allison Hanstine. Gavin Harder, Ethan Hart, Evan Hennington. Gracie Hill, Madelyn Hill, Brandon Holley. Isaiah Hudson. Julyan Huffman, Drew Humphreys. Matthew Jackson, Chase Jones, Trinity Jones. Billy Joseph, Brandon Justis. Alyssa King. Kaleb King, Makayla King. Kole Lambert, Molly Landaker. Jeffrey Lewis. Hailey Marcum, Alex McWilliams. Shalynn Mitchell. Sage Murdock. Kori Neece. Claytin Neutzling, Wyatt Nicholson, Marissa Noble, Skylar Petrie. Keara Powell. Alex Priddy. Hunter Randolph.· Brody Reynolds, Graci Riffle. Salem Russell. Taylor Sands. Elaina Scarberry. Ohio patrol: 5 dead in head-on interstate crash Joey Sizemore. Alyssa ZANESVILLE (AP) that five people traveling Smith, Carter Smith, The Ohio State in the westbound car died Wesley Smith, David Highway Patrol says a after the vehicle struck Stanley. ;'faylor Swartz. car crossed the median of the minivan, which was Shawn Thomas, Aaliyah Tobin, Alexis Tobin. an interstate in central heading east. The van's Rileigh Ward, Joshua Ohio, colliding head-on driver is in serious condiWilson. Brady Young. with a minivan and tion. and a passenger appears to be uninjured. Kevin Young, Sydney killing five people. The patrol says another The patrol has not Zirkle. Grade 4: Isaiah Ash- person is in serious con- released the identities of Bullington. Alexander dition following the those involved. Staff Lt. Ken Kocab Booth, Robin Boyer, crash at about 1 p.m. Bailey Caruthers, Lane Wednesday on eastbound says it was raining at the Cullums, Shelbi Dailey, I-70 in Muskingum time of the crash and the road was wet. The Olivia Davis. Paige County. The patrol says its ini- patrol's Zanesville post is Denney. Paige Dill, Andrew Douglas, Mica tial investigation shows investigating. Drehel, Trenton Durst, Derek Fields, Tristan Games. Tyler Garretson, Mariah Haley, Kaylee Haning, Aubrey Hart. Devon Hawley, Zachary Thursday ... Mostly upper 60s. South winds Helton, Maddie sunny. Highs in the mid around 5 mph. Chance of Hendricks, Cole Hoffman, Devin 80s. West winds 10 to 15 rain 30 percent. Saturday and Humphreys, Peyton mph. ... Mostly Saturday night Thursday night ... Humphreys. Jenna Jordan, Sydney Kennedy, Partly cloudy. Lows in cloudy. Showers and like! y. Rachel Kesterson, the upper 50s. Northwest thunderstorms Highs in the upper 80s. winds 5 to 10 Raymond Lawson. Abby mph ... Becoming northLows in the mid 60s. Litchfield, Brad Logan. Chance of rain 60 percent. Bowen Matson. Isabella east after midnight. Friday ... Mostly sunny. Sunday...Pattly. sunny. McDaniel, Theo Mcelroy, Bryanna A slight chance of show- A chance of showers i McGuire, Austin ers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in Milliron, Tommy the afternoon. Highs in th~ upper 80s. Chance· of Minshall, Thelma the upper 80s. Southeast ram 30 percent. around 5 Sunday night...Mostly Morgan, Alyssa Neace, winds Kayley Pierce, Cheyenne mph ... Becoming south cloudy with a chance of Priddy. Jake Scherfel. around 5 mph in the showers and thunderKaleigh Scott, Gregory afternoon. Chance of rain storms. Lows in the mid 20 percent. 60s. Chance of rain 40 Sheets, Ariann Sizemore, Friday night ... Mostly percent. . Lauren Stewart. Bryce cloudy with a chance of Monday ... A chance of Swatzel, Destiny Vining. and thunder- thunderstorms in the Grade 5: Layne Acree, showers storms in the morning. Partly sunny Grant Adams, Katie evening ...Then partly with a chance of showAllman, Brady Andrew, cloudy with a slight ers. Highs in the lower Robbie Backus, Alex chance of showers after 80s. Chance of rain 50 Barton. Cody Bartrum, midnight. Lows in the percent. Megan Bragg, Sky Brown, Amanda Cole, Xavier Cooper, Adam Cotterill, Brandon Crist. Sarah Curl. Kylie Dillon, Jessie Donohue, Jade Dudding, Aaron AEP (NYSE) - 31.74 53.60 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Dunham, Kenda Dunkle, Akzo (NASDAQ) - 49.77 Madison Dyer, Abby . Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 49.49 (NASDAQ)- 17.71 Lots (NYSE) - 32.81 BBT (NYSE) -28.71 Eads. Jessie Engle, Rusty Big Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Peoples (NASDAQ) - 13.01 Fields, Rainey 26.90 . Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.49 Fitchpatrick, Nicole BorgWamer (NYSE) - 36.36 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.55 Rockwell (NYSE) - 50.28 • Folmer, Alishia Foster, Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 8.86 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) Grant Gilmore, Larissa Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.75 8.09 Haggy, Alli Hatfield, Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell - 50.74 Emily Henry. Gracie -3.95 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 77.61 Hoffman, Trae Hood, City Holding (NASDAQ) . Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.99 Keaton Huffman, 30.63 Collins (NYSE) - 54.81 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.15 Courtney Jones, Hannah DuPont (NYSE) - 35.58 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.61 Kennedy, Jared Kennedy, US Bank (NYSE) - 22.57 Worthington (NYSE)- 13.12 Daily stock reports are the 4 Alexis King, Megan General Electric (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes of King, Makayla Lawson, 15.32 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - • transactions for June 9, 2010, John Little, Morgan 26.18 provided by Edward Jones Lodwick, Dillon Mahr. JP Morgan (NYSE)- 37.12 financial advisors Isaac Mills Tyler Marcum, Makya Kroger (NYSE)- 19.52 in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Milhoan. Danielle Limited Brands (NYSE) Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Morris, Elena Musser, 24.20 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Member SIPC. Luke Musser, Karlee Norton. Brendan Nuscis. Dillyn Ohlinger, Devyn ....._II _<J:. Oliver. Alliyah Pullins, Raeline Reeves. Mariah Reynolds, Jake Roush, · Mu$le f'oundation Keynath Rowe, Kayla Rowley, Mason Runyon. 2010 Foothills Blues &Arts Festival Tyler Shull, Savannah August 27th & 28th Smith, KJ Tracy, Crystal St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio Unbankes, Matthew on Sheets Farm Vance, Kevin VanMeter. Abbygale Watson, Tyler Williams. Lindsay Wise. Hanna Young. Meigs County Forecast Local Stocks ~ More Deere. 992-2681 less Dough. OFFE:J;.lN6c nat ~nun 1ng 'Z..UM6-,.._ Ltfw.'~ ManagMnMl' -z:.v~n GLJI6~£"b aa6686 L•:u:gest selection of'l!xercise :Equipn1.ent: in Meigs Col.ul.ty. G:tUlpotis, OH Huntington, WV Groonup Co., KY "OV£.N 740-446-2412 304-736·2120 606-833-1408 -ro ~£."5 ,.,. and OlDaz.. OPERATING HOURS: Mondi'f,~\"&d:a>{ C#:.,Oatn - "T:OO?nl F'"'da>f C#::~~oan1 - 4: oot>n' "bmurda'f ikooant - \2.:00'P"I BRENT WHALEY ! Exavation work includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More BRIA~ WHALEY WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 40205 SR 681, Shade,.Ohio 45776 740-992-7013 • 740-992-5553 Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590·9255 Mike (740)590-3701 Late Model Salvage/ Parts • www. whaleyautopart. MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR SPECIALIZING IN .. T~e Vaughan Agency Ptuv1ding a wodd of choice in msura~~<.-e. FORD • MASSY ~LONG PARTS AVAILABLE MOST MAKES & MODLES SALES & SERVICE 39170 STATE ROUTE 681 ALBAi\'Y, OHIO 45710 • Home•Auto • Health & more (740)696-0358 MCGARTH696@YAHOO.COM '· J IJ • . �, Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Local Sports Briefs, Page B2 Thursday, June 10, 2010 ~AL ')lJLE Thursday. JJ.i.nUD Vinton County at Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p.m . .satw:l1e.y....J.w:l.Ll.Z Logan at Drew Webster Post 39 (DH) 1 p.m. Stone leads Riverside Seniors by 10 with 3 weeks remaining in first half SENTINEL S TAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,S_IUUlay...J.u.nUa Pickerington at Drew Webster Post 39 (DH), 1 p.m ~Jun.US. Drew Webster Post 39 at Gallipolis, 6p.m. Strasburg to face Indians in 2nd game CLEVELAND (AP)Strasburgmania has hit the road. With rookie sensation Stephen. Strasburg set. to make hts second maJor gue start in Cleveland, Indians, ranked last • overall in attendance. sold more than 3,000 tickets on Wednesday for Sunday's game against the 21-year-old, who struck out 14 in his dazzling debut. The Washington Nationals confirmed that Strasburg will start Sunday at Progressive Field. On Tuesday. he dominated the Pittsburgh Pirates for seven innings in a 5-2 win before a standing-room-only crowd of 40.315 in the nation's capital. · His appearance is giving a much-needed attendance bump to the Indians, who are in last place in the AL Central and only averaging 15.527 fans at home game. The teatn has sold "4,300 tickets since last k. when it appeared sburg \l,'ould face · veland in his second game. The Indians have sold nearly 4,000 tickets smce Monday morning. including 2.000 since noon - shortly after Strasburg's second start was officially announced. Straspurz's stop in Cleveland IS expected to draw the Indians' secondlargest crowd this season. It will also include 91year-old Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Feller, whose entrance into the majors as a 17-year-old in 1936 created a similar national stir. Feller didn't seem overly excited to see Strasburg. "Is he excited to see me? No." Feller said. "I'll be here. If he can throw 105 mph. I'll tell him to throw his changeup at ·102." e Indians. who once 455 consecutive • home sellouts, were only sold out on opening day this season. Their secondbiggest crowd was 25,531 in the 43.000-seat ballpark. "It's creating a fan buzz around baseball," Indians spokesman Bob DiBiasio said, adding the team will provide a further update on ticket sales later. "It's something we're excited about, to be able to play host to the young man's first road start." Strasburg's 14 st~ike­ outs are the most m a major league debut since J.R. Richard fanned 15 'for Houston in 1971 . After hearing about Strasburg's performance. Red Sox manager Terry Francona said he was .eager to watch the high;lights. · "He's good for basevery good for the 1e. As long as they p him over in that league," he joked. ''I'm sure there will be a Jot of added interest, as there should be. It's very exciting. You haven't seen that kind of electricity m a while. That was fun to watch." Indians manager Manny Acta noted the coincidence that l ! , Please see Game, Bl MASON, W.Va. Carl Stone of Ripley. W.Va .. has a total of 150.5 points for the year to lead Bub Stivers of Pomeroy, Ohio. with his 140.0 total. In third place is Mick Winebrenner of Racine, Ohio with 124.0 points for his season's effort. A total of 77 players were available for play on Tuesday, making up three team of three players and 17 four man teams. There was a total of I 0 teams within two shots of the victory. The winning score of 59 (II under par) wa~ shot by the team of Steve Safford. Catbird Roush, and B1ll Pethtel. There was a three way tie for second place with a 'scored of 60 (I 0 under par) by the teams of Carl Stone, Jim Lawrence, Gene Thomas, and Russ Wood, Willis Korb, Bobby Joe Roush. and Bill Winebrenner, and Ray Redman, John Bumgardner, and Willis Dudding. The closest to the pin winners were Pat Harbour on the ninth and Jim Lawrence on the 14th. 2010 M EN'S S ENIOR L EAGUE STANDINGS Carl Stone Bub Stivers Mick Winebrenner Don Corbin Bob Humphrey Bob Oliver Clyde Jarvis Bobby Joe Roush Ken Whited Ralph Sayre Cuzz Laudermilt Ed Debal~i Dick Dugan Kenny Greene Catbird Roush Bob Hill 150.5 140.0 124.0 119.0 116.0 l 15.5 114.5 111.0 110.5 103.5 102.0 100.0 98.0 98.0 96.5 96.0 Crmg Barnes Willis Dudding Rich Mabe ~ Frank Brown Bill Yoho Russ Wood Rick Northup Chuck Butterworth Haske! Jones Bill Pethtel Curtis Grubb Jerry Dean Bill Winebrenner Steve Safford Cecil Minton Jack Ocheltree Dave Seamon Butch Bookman 94.5 91.0 90.0 88.5 88.0 87.0 86.5 86.5 86.0 86.0 83.0 83.0 81.5 81.5 81.0 77.5 77.5 76.0 MSU assistant says lzzo told team of Cavs talks BY L ARRY L AGE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan State's Tom Jzzo told his team he has talked to the Cleveland Cavaliers about their coaching vacancy. imploring them to concentrate on their classes and workouts to get better on and off the court. "That was the gist of the meeting yesterday ... associate head coach Mark Montgomery told The Associated Press on Wednesday. Izzo did not tell the Spartans he was leaving the school to coach the Cavs. His decision, which could come within days or drag out for a month. might hinge on whether LeBron James re-signs in Cleveland. A text message was sent Wednesday by the AP to Izzo. who declined to comment about Cleveland-related reports in a radio interview earlier this week. Some of his ex-players and a former assistant coach - ·along with Michigan State fans have been riveted to developments about a possible departure. "I have mixed emotions." former Micnigan State star Mateen Cleaves said. ''Selfishly. I want him to stay at Michigan State because he's good for the school. the state and college basketball as a whole. "But it's a great oppor- tunity if LeBron comes back.'' There's the rub. The Cavs may not want to wait until July, the earliest James could re-sign. to hire a coach. Cavs owner Dan Gilbert said James will not be consulted during the coaching search, which began when he fired Mike Brown following the team's second straight early exit in the playoffs. Cleveland general manager Chris Grant has confirmed that the team has been in contact with Izzo and other candidates. and says there is no timetable for a hiring. The team also has had contact with former \lew Orleans coach Byron Scott and Milwaukee assistant Kelvin Sampson. James said in an interview last week that Cleveland has "an edge" in re-signing him. "Whether LeBron stays or not is the million dollar question, I'm sure, for Tom," said South Florida coach Stan Heath. one of five former Izzo assistants currently leading Division I teams. "I remember how much Tom wrestled with the opportunity the Atlanta Hawks gave him. But that wasn't a great situation like Cleveland has with a Michigan State guy as the owner and one of the top players in the Please see lno, Bl Chuck Liddy/Raleigh News & Observer/M CT Michigan State head coach Tom lzzo shouts instructions during the second half against Butler in an NCAA Final Four semifinal at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana, Saturpay, April 3. Butler defeated MSU, 52-50. Bat Rose used for · final hit up for auction CINCINNATI (AP) The black Mizuno bat that Pete Rose used for his final hit - record No. 4.256 - is being auctioned by a New York firm that expects it to become one of the most expensive bats ever sold. And no. it hasn't been checked for cork. The 34-inch. 32-ounce bat is the featured item in a collection being sold online through Lelands.com. Rose has authenticated the bat. saying he used it for his single off San Francisco's Greg Minton on Aug. 14. 1986. Rose never got another hit. leaving the game as baseball's all-time hits leader. Lelands.com president Mike Heffner said the highest auction price for a. bat was $1.3 million, paid for the one that Babe Ruth used to hit his first homer at Yankee Stadium. Heffner thinks Rose's bat could go for something close to that amount. "Could this approach that? Absolutely," Heffner said Wednesday, in a phone interview. "But with the economy the way it is, it's strange. People are actually investing more in sports and other memorabilia. so I could see someone coming along and investing in this because it is a piece of history.'' Rose broke Ty Cobb's record with his 4.192nd hit on Sept. 11. 1985, when he was the Reds player-manager. A large photograph of the ba~ and ball used in that historic moment is featured on the back of the scoreboard in left field. A local collector owns that bat. Rose played for one more season. batting .219 in 52 games. He had 72 hits in 1986. including theft final one off Minton. Rose never announced his retirement. quietly giving up the player half of his title after the season to concentrate on managing. He was banned from baseball in 1989 for betting on games involving the Reds. Rose displayed the bat used for his final hit at his restaurant in Boca Raton. Fla .. after his banishment. It was eventually bought by Richard C. Angrist. a promincm col- Please see Rose, Bl MCT DirecVfile photo Pete Rose tips his hat to the crowd before game 4 of the 2002 World Series on Wednesday, October 23, 2002 at Pac Bell Park. • ' �t Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.rnydailysentinel.corn Local Sports Briefs Flag Football Signups POMEROY, Ohio - The Meigs Flag Football League is currently signing up players for the 2010 NFL Flag Football season. · All players interested should go to ~ww.meigsffl.COJ!l to signup before the June 15 deadhne. 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 program wtll be hostmg a patr of basketball camps this summer. The first c~mp is for boys entering the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades ~1ll by held June 14-17 at the high school. The camp wtll be from 1 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 coaches and hiah school players and will teach offensive and defensi~e fundamental~, along with team concepts that are important at the htgh school level. Competitions will be held and awards given. The second cru:np is for boys and girls entering the second through stxth 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 presented for 3 on 3, "HORSE". and free throw competitions. Cost is $40 for on_e camper or $65 for two campers from the same famtly. Each camper will receive a camp T-shirt. Registration is from 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. on the first day of camp. For further informatiOn about either camp contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. SHS Volleyball Camp Preregistration ~CINE, Ohio - Southern High School will be offenng a volleyball camp for girls going into grades 3-8 from August 2-5, in the high school gym. This learning experience will be a chance for girls to interact with high school coaches and players and develop an understanding of volleyball mechanics and fundamentals through drills, matches, games, and contests. Each camper will recieve a free t-shirt and have the opportunity to win several other prizes. The camp will by split in to two groups. with girls from 3rd to 5th grades from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and girls 6th to 8th grades from l to 4 p.m. There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 for a family of two. Campers are asked to bring knee pads and a water bottle, and are asked to arrive early on the first day for registration. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-525-2500. Meigs Football Golf Scramble MASON. W.Va.- The 17th annual Meigs Football Golf Scramble will be held on Saturday, June 12. at Riverside Golf Course. The event will have a start time of 8:30a.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. There will also be a cash pot, skins game and mulligan options. For more information, contact Meigs head football coach Mike Chancey at (740) 591-8644. Blue Devil Golf Shootout GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The Gallla Academy golf team will be hosting the Blue Devil Golf Shootout, a fundraiser for the program, on Saturday, June 19, at Cliffside Golf Club in the Old French City. The Blue Devil Golf Scramble will be a nine-hole scramble and a nine-hole low two-best ball format, with skins and mulligans available. Foursomes will consist a three-man team made up of golfers in categories of A, B and C, plus one lottery pick golfer that will be selected in a blind draw by current and former GAHS golfers and coaches. A player with a 0-10 handicap will be in category A, while category B will consist of golfers with a handicap between ll-15. Category C will be made up of handicaps of 16 or more. The cost of the event is $60 per person and only $50 for members, which includes greens fees, ca1t, food and prizes. The shotgun start will happen at 9 a.m. All participants are encouraged to be in attendance for the GAHS golfer lottery that day at 8:30a.m. Proceeds from the tournament will go towards facilitating the needs of the GAHS golf team ~ cover practice round costs. team equipment and inclement weather gear. You may register your team at Cliffside Golf Club or by contacting GAHS golf coach Corey Luce at (740) 709-6227. You may also email Coach Luce at corey .luce@ gmai !.com The deadline for entry is Thursday, June 17. Wahama Athletic Boosters Golf Scramble MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama High School Athletic Boosters will be holding a golf scramble on Saturday, June 26, at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. There will be an 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. The entry fee is $60 per player or $240 per team. I-U:>le sponsorship is $100. "Prizes will go to the top three teams, as well as prizes for the longest drive and closest to the pin. There wHI be a skins game and an opptional cash pot, $40 per team. Registration is available at Riverside Golf Course at (304) 773-5354 or by contacting Mike Wolfe at (304) 593-2512. Mason County Yout-. Football Signups POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Signups for the Mason County Youth Football League will be held Saturday, June 19, from Noon to 4 p.m. at the Commons Area of PPJSHS, and on Saturday, June 26, from Noon to 4 p.m. at the Harmon Park Recreation Center. For more information contact Jamie Halfhill at (304) 812-4218. RedStorm soccer camp registration online RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande men's soccer program is cunently is taking applications for the 2010 summer camps. InfoFmation and registration is online at www.rioredstorm. com. June 20-24. Rio will conduct a team camp at Hunicane High School/Middle School. A girls' high school team camp will be held at Rio Grande. July 1115 and a boys' high school team camp will be July 1822. For additional information contact Rio Grande head soccer coach Scott Morrissey at 740-245-7126 or 740645-6438 or Rio Grande assistant coach Tony Daniels at 740-245-7493. RedStorm volleyball camp dates set RIO GRANDE, Ohio - Spots are still available for the 2010 University of Rio Grande RedStorm girls' volleyball camp this summer. The camp for players in grades 6-8 will be held June 27-29 inside the Newt Oliver Arena on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. The camp for players in grades 10- I 2 will be July 6-8. The cost for both camps is $200. . Take the opportunity to be coached by and mentored by southern Ohio's finest in their field. Among the staff will be a former All-American, a former All-Ohio player. conference players of the year and NAIA national leaders in their area of expertise. To register contact Rio Grande head coach Bill ina Donaldson at (740) 988-6497 or by e-mail at billinad@rio.edu. Online registration is also at www.rioredstorm.com on the Rio volleyball page under summer camp VB registration. fromPageBl • Game from Page Bl Strasburg's debut will come in Cleveland. Acta spent 2 1/2 seasons with the National before he was fired last July. 'The kid is special and I hope he stays healthy so he can accomplish a Jot," Acta said. "It's good for their franchise. Those fans deserve something. ·All he has to do is stay healthy. He's gifted.! just wish him health.'' Indians closer Kerry Wood can appreciate Strasburg's quick rise to celebrity. Wood struck out Izzo from PageBl game potentially on the team, so I can only imagine how hard he's think~ ing about this." Like Cleaves. former Spartans Morris Peterson and Charlie Bell, who also were key players on the 2000 ·national championship team. are struggling to envision lzzo leaving the school that has employed him for nearly three decades. Unless he knows James would be one of his players. "It would take the best player in the world to get Izz away from Michigan State, where he is so rooted." said Peterson, who plays for the New Orleans Hornets. "I can't see Izzo going if LeBron doesn't stay. If you look at the college coaches who tried to break into the NBA and couldn't do it, they've been on bad teams. "But still, I can't imagine him leaving. When you think of Michigan State, you think of Tom Izzo." Michigan State pays Izzo more than $3 million a season and has him under contract through 2016. He has to pay the school $500.000 within 30 days of terminating his employment if he takes a job in pro or college basketball. That wouldn't be much of a deterrent. A person familiar with Cleveland's pursuit of Izzo told the AP on Tuesday that Gilbert and the coach have discussed terms of a possible contract that would pay Izzo up to $6 million a year for four or five seasons. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the discussions were supposed to be confidential. 'That would be a lot of money to turn down," 20 batters in just his fifth major league start. "My fJrSt start was nowhere near what he did." said Wood, who debuted at 20 for the Chicago Cubs in 1998. "I watched the highlights of what he did and it brought back memories." Wood was asked what advice he would give baseball's new phenom. • "Try and block it (h e) out and go out and pit~," Wood said. "He looks like he is very poised. He throws hard, but throws it free and easy and has a good curve, too. I was hoping he would do well because it is so good for the game, for that team, for that city." Bell said. The Milwaukee Bucks guard said he would be happy for Izzo if he chooses to go to the NBA, but would be saddened that he would miss out on ~chance to build a college basketball legacy with the Spartans like Mike Krzyzewski has ali Duke and Dean Smith did at North Carolina. "Those guys had a lorl of money thrown at them, but they stayed," Bell said. • Michigan State athletic director Mark Hollis said Monday the Cavs have talked to Izzo, but hadn't' offered a contract, and issued a statement Wednesday to say nothing had changed. "I am in regular contact with AD Mark Hollis,'; Michigan State President Lou Anna K.Simon said in a statement released by the school. "I can assure everyone Team MSU is all on the same page in wanting to keep Tom as a Spartan." Grant said the Cavs are looking for a defensiveminded coach who is a ·'winner," strong leader and communicator. That would fit the profile oflzzo, who has regularly been approached by NBA and NCAA teams since the Hawoffered him a contract leave Michigan State decade ago. Grant was with the Hawks when they made a strong push for Izzo. Los Angeles Lakers guard Shannon Brown said Izzo's knowledge and passion would help him make the transition, but he would need to alter his in-your-face style that he uses at times with the Spartans. "He would definitely have to change his strategy of how he communicates and gets his guys fired up, but that's the type of guy he is,'' Brown said. "He's a passionate guy about what he does and a fiery guy." THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Rose lector of sports memorabilia. Angrist has put some of his items up for auction through Lelands.com, which is taking initial bids online through July 9. The collection includes a 1938 Dizzy Dean jersey, a 1965 autographed Don Drysdale bat, a 1959 Roberto Clemente jersey, a Rogers Hornsby bat from J924-26 and a George Sisler bat used in 1920. Lelands .com hasn't tested the Rose bat to see if it has been doctored. A story on deadspin.com this week said an X-ray on one of Rose's other bats from 1985 obtained separately by a different collector a few years ago - indicated it had cork in the barrel. "No, we have not checked it," Heffner said. "We have not X-rayed it or anything. We'd rather leave that up to the person who purchases it." The 4,256 bat up for auction has three letters of authenticity and a letter from Rose vouching for it. Rose printed in a silver marker on the barrel that he used it for No. 4,256. Rose also signed the bat. Thursday,Juneto,2oto 10 • �. -- -- -- --~ ------ - - -- - -- -- ----- -- - - ----~------~~-----.... , www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . m;rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ELUS YOUR AD N_OW ONLINE mdtclassitkd~~:J!ilytribiUle.com m;rtbune To Place Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel l\egt5tet (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Your Ad, Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads ShQurd Include These Items To Help Get Response... Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads f, ~ Borders$3.00/perod 1! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Ia rge Dally In-column: 9~00 a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Dav's Paper Publication Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Sundav Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday tor Sundays Paper • All ad$ must be prepaid' • Start Your Adt Willi A Keyword • Include Complete Oeuriptlon • Include A Price • Avokt Abbreviation• • Include Pllone N~mber And Addrus When Needed •. Adt Should Run 7 Dlyf • m ... GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED /)eatlliru Word Ads Display Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD ct~SJG~Afr! '• .. ' POUCIES· Olio 'olllley Publllhl!ll reeery"lht rtllhl to edll. re)Kl or c.ncelal'l)' ed ~ aoytlme. Err<nmutt be rej)Orted Olltht firwt day ol publleaiiOil and the Tllblft.Serilnei.slegllter wtll be r"porlllbft tor no more than the colt ottht 11*9 occupied by the error lnd only the nrwt lnw110n Weshtll not be liable for any Jo" or~ thet ftlli.!Ht trom the piJbllcatlon or omlteiOn of ll'ltdvertleemilrll C<lnectlon 'loill be made In tht 11111 tvalllble edHic>rl ·Box numbe! ada are llwaye corlldentiiL ·Current nrte cerd applies. ·All reel Mete advenleements are llllb)tct to h Faderll Falr Housing Ae1 of t968. • Thas newspaper IC<:$ptl only Mlp wtnttd adJ mHII!ll EOE lttndtrdl. We wtll not knowtfi9IY atcept tnY tdvertltJI'I9 In Ylolatlon o11ht Jaw WID not ~ A$p01111ble tor any etrora In an ad taken over the phone, 500 Farm Equipment Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-4464367 1-800·214·0452 galhpoloscareercollege.edu Accredoted Member Accredotong Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 700 Agriculture EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740446·3825 Farm Equipment 1000 Recreat~onal Vehicles Apartments/ Townhouses Gracious living 1 and 2 Campers / RVs & Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Trailers Riverside Apts. in Middleport. 740-992RV 5064. Equal Housing Service at Carmichael Opportunity. This Trailers institution is an equal 740•446·3825 opportunity provider and employer, RV Service at Carmichael Trailers Jordan Landing 740-446-3825 Apartments 3 br, available all electric, no pets ' Ask Motorcycles About Our Rent Specials • call for details 304-674·0023 2007 Harley Davidson or 304-610-0776 Ultra Classic, loaded, many extras, all genuine H.D. never Houses For Rent down, like new, 14,000 miles over $ $25,000. invested must sell call 3Br. 1t>a, 1 car garage, large yard. newly 740-339-0312 remodled, new $17,000. windows, 167 Graham St. Rodney Village, Real Estate 740-446·4543. 3500 Rentals 900 Merchandise Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out !!!!!!!!!~~~~~~our used inventory at WantToBuy · www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment Absolute Top Dollar ·740-446·2412 silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold Get A Jump jewelry, dental gold, pre on 1935 US c~.;rrency. SAVINGS proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Apartments/ Gallipolis. 446·2842 Townhouses 4000 2 Family 13~ Kinean Dr across from Sycamore, Holister, Buckle, guitar, amps, cross bow. proceeds for college. ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Second floor 1 B.R. ''The Proctorville apartment overlooking Difference" Gallipolis City Park. $1 and a deed is all L.R.,Kitchenldinning area, bath, washer & you need to own your dryer $400.00 mo. call dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 740-446-4425 or 740· 888·565-0167 446-2325. 6000 Employment Help Wanted· General Assemblers needed for A.M. shift at local Manufacturing Company. Must have HS Diploma/GED, clean background and pass drug screen. $9.25/pay. Qualified candidates call Kelly Services 1-800·295· 9470. 200 Announcements Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know: and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Classlfieds Medical Wanted . 1\. Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v v v v v 01\l.I\IE OM.Y Runs 30 days Ph.! f'h;)((I:Jdf'! SI.OO ()niY 5 1 0 Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SRLIT NOW r-or prtvate fel' P•'ivale Pll'tY party mwchanlllee, 1 mlll'c:handlse. 1 nem ptor ad '"' Item per Ill fell $100 $100 $tiOO *'• $2.99 311Da, 3 "'*' 4 IIDM, 7 ..,. 5 14.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com SEPTIC PUMPINC Gallia Co. OH anc Mason Co. WV. Ror Evans Jackson. 01800-537-9528 Security ADT Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1-888·274-3888 '·· AMERICAN TAX BELIEF Driving Instructor needed. Must pass background check, work eve/weekends. Drop resume off at Gallipolis AAA office or fax attn: AI 740-3510537. JJe;rJ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We , • Win! 1·888·582-3345 Tax I Accounting Manufactured HOUSing Sales Yard Sale fr'LOOking For-, Professional Service! Assistant Receptionist needed for local dentist office in the Pt. Pleasant area. Need some knowledge of computers, phones and good customer skills. Will train for position. Please send resume to Dental Office 3984 Indian Creek Rd. Elkview, WV 2507l Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting resumes for the position of activity director. The qualified applicant will possess the followihg requirements: Must have strong written and oral communication skills. must have excellent organizational skills. knowledge of MDS and State/Federal regulations, must be creative and have experience working in an activity program or have an activity certification. Please send resumes to J & J Painting lnteriorfexterior power washing homes garages barn. Free Est. have ref. 304-812·7689 GREEN LAWN Mowing 304-675· 1610 or 304·593· 1960 No job too big or small! GREEN LAWN Mowing 304-6751610 or 304-5931960 No job too big or small! ------300 Services Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furn1shed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. SeLL YOUR II:Z~i()erner. !XC'ESS Attn: Charla BrownMcGuire, 333 Page ITEMS Street, Middleport, Oh 45760. Overbrook WITH A Rehabilitation Center is an EOE and a CLASSIFIED participant In the Drug Free Workplace AD program. Settle IRS Taxes for. a fraction of what · you owe. If you owEover $15,000 in back taxes call now • for a free Home Improvements consultation. 1-877· •· 258-5142 Patterson Construction FOR Financial 400 ALL CONSTRUCTION/A EMODELING needs. Financial Services free estimates call 7 40-245·9626 or CREDIT CARE ·• 7 40·853-1 024 BELIEF lawn Service Call for FREE Estimate. Lawn mowing and weed eating. 740·388· 0320 Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card ...Relief for your free consultations. 1·877-264-8031 Money To lend Other Services NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the OhiC Pet Cremations. Call Div1sion of Financ•a74C·446·37 45 lnstltutoons Office o Consumer Affair! l:lt:t-OHt: you refinancE DIBECTV your home or obtain < For the best TV loan. BEWARE o experience, requests for any largE upgrade from cable advance payments o to fees or insurance. Cal. , DirecTV today! the Office of Consume .•• Packages start at Affiars toll free at 1 866-278·0003 to learr ••• $29.99 if the mortgage broke .., 1-866·541·0834 or lender is proper!) : licensed. (This is <•• D.ISt:i public servicE announcement •rom thE' NETWORK Save up to 40% off Ohio Valley Publishin~ your cable bill! Call Company) dish Network todayl1-877·274· 2471 600 Animals ·., Lifelock Are You Protected? An Identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family · free for 30-daysl1877-481·4882 Promocode: 10 VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1·877·673·3136 Pets AKC Dashshunc pupp1es. 6 week~ : old $300. 740·256 • 1498 CKC Cocker Spaniepuppies, black s'• buff, vet checked' shots. tails docked & • dewclaws removed asking $250, cal 304·882·2440 0 304·674·5966 _____.· ...._ Free· 5 Border Collif • mixed puppies shots/wormed, 740 992·2673 Professional Services Shih-tzu pupp1es healthy & playful. Snodgrass good compan1on Upholstery as usual, parents on prem1ses 740-949-2202 $150, 740-992·5939 • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Pets Want To Buy Yard Sale 5yr. old longlhalr Oiler's Towing, Now female buy1ng junk cars chihua hua tan/whI 304·773- w/motors or w/out. 5883 740·388-00 11 or 7~4~0~-4~4~1~7~ 8= 70~.=~ Yard Sale • give away cats & kittens diHerent ·~==:=:=== colors 304-593-5456 Garage sale 11·12, ra1n or shme 280 or 304- 593·5457 Farmview Rd. Bob Evans Farm, 700 Agriculture lurniture,glassware, home int. boys, adults clothes Farm Equipment Jonway 150 scooter. STIHL Sales & Serv1ce Now Available at June 11 &12 9-4, 934 Carm1chael Equipment Jackson Pike, grill, 740·44 6~·2!!!!4~ 12 ~=~ founta1n, area rug, Feed, Sud, wicker, clothes, Hay, Grai n dishes. COW Seasoned manure dirt for sale, ground ear corn, $7 a hundred, 740-992· 2623, 740-992-2783 Square bales of straw, $2, 740·9926122 . Standi ng hay on Gold rid ge Rd., 740992-26 48 900 Merchandise Appliances AJC 23,000 like new must have.220 hookup $17 5.00 304-8822539 MiscellaneOUS . 2 coin pool tables bar type bails & sticks $1000. 00 each 740973-89 99 ----JetAeration Motors rep aIred, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·8005 37-9528 Futon/bunkbed full bed, combo, 30x31 j eans, scr-ubs S,M,L, microwave, 740-441·7224. Anno uncements "Country 5" Ri verway Cafe Syr a cuse. Ohio Fr iday, June 11th 7 -9pm MOVING SALE-Fri Everything 11th inside couch&loveseat good con. GE w/d set kit. table w/4 chairs solid cherry chestlm1rror full sz platform bed w/padded headboard pillow top mat. nile stand & lamps workout bench w/we1ghts end&coHee table lamps utility cart& more Everything must go No reasonable oHer refused Jordan Landing Apt#193-3 Camp Yard Sale Fri & Sat Conley/Pt. Pleasant @ 1850 ------Neighborhood Rd 2000 Automotive 3 Family Yard Sale girls 4T-14. juniors, boys 10·16, antqies. Autos eel. 2 miles from town at 1542 St Rt. 07 Cadillac CTS Automatic power 141' ~~~~--- windows, am/lm CD 59 Hilda Dr. 6-11& Black 22,800 miles 12 furniture, old $17000.00 304-675dishes(china) 4849 silverware, clothes, lots of household 1993 Burgundy items. Cadillac Deville, =-~~ excellent condition, Fn. 6/11 • furniture, 50K m1les, $5300, +Size clothes. books, 1995 AWD Ford misc., 10 Cottage Aerostar Van, 155K Dr • Middleport miles, $1000, 740446-2624 June 10-11, ram/shine, 9am-5pm, Will pay up 10 $200. Texas Rd close to 5 for junk cars. Call Pomts. sporting 740441·1306, 740good, swords, baby 645 • 1794 items, clothes & - - - - - - more Real Estate 3000 Sales Large sale- furniture baby 1tems, much misc., Adams · St.. Houses For Sale Mason Fri. 9-? Gallipolis. Close to Multi family, June 11- town. 3BR, 2BA, 12, boys/girls clothes hardwood llors, nw PRICE sz. newborn-10, carpet. baby items, toys, REDUCED. 740-446· Longaberger baskets 2106 & pottery, Primitive ....,- - - - - crafts & much more, Price reduced, Salem St. MUST SELL. 3 BR, 379 Rutland 2.5 BA, Paxton Rd., 3.5 car attached Community Yard garage w/2.38 acres, Sale. Orchard Hill S148,900, 740-339NO Rd., Fn & Sat., SA 2780. Land 7S, turn right on c_ o _n_tr_a_ct_s_ . --Orchard Hill Rd. Real Estate Follow Signs, Six or 3500 Rentals more sales. '"'!"'--.. . --- .....--- GARAGE SALE 133 S. Park Fri & Sat 9·3 Garage Sale 9360 Sandhill Ad 4 miles from Rt. 62 Tank Swiper- collectibles miSC. FRI June 11 8· Good oil• country/mckabilly 11111\iC ? Anno uncements 1Br/bath apartment nice across Post Office No pets No smoking Deposit 304-675-3788 After 5P.M. Announcements 28R ,.-.. Gospel 5" & "Country 5" Rutland Civic Center June 12 7-8:30 Gospel 8:30 - 10 Country $8 Single I $ 15 Couple ·Child r en under 5 Free 6 5 & older free \\/$1.00 donation to lire dept. Foo d sold by Rutland Fire Dept. "ho \\ill receive $1.00 from each ticket ~old HeIp Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Part-t nne position avmlable to assist with developmental indi\i duals disabi lities in Middleport: ga-3p Sat/Sun. Must ha'e high school diplQ!mt or GED. valid driver'~ license. three Apartments/ Townhouses years good driving cxpt:ri t.:!H.:c.: am! adequate automobile insuranee. $8.97/hr. after training. APT.Ciose to Holzer Hosp1tal on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441-. 0194 CO~VENIENTLV & LOCATED AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses lor rent. Call 740-441·1111 for application & Information. Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses ======= Twm Rivers Tower is accepting applications lor waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1·BR apartment lor the elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 ------1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required, No Pets and clean. 740-4410245 ------New Haven. 1 br. furn1shed apt., dep. & ref., No pets, 740 • 99~2-.-0~1~6~5--~-~ BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR APTS., Jackson Estates, 52 Westwood Dr., 740446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. .....- - -.....~Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446.1599 . 2br. 1 5 bath Rio Grande area. $400. rent $400. dep. No pets. Ref/req. 740367-7025. 2BR Mobile Home, Water, sewer, trash pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 446· 3160 N1ce, 3 Bedroom trailer for rent 10 Bidwell, all electric, small porch, storage building ,$400rentl$400dep, taking applications. call740-446·4514. . small 2 br. mobile home in Racine, $225 per mo., $225 dep., 1 yr lease, No pets, 740-992·5097 RENTERS WANTED Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter to owner, CALL 1866-338·3201. _R_E_N-TE -R "'"S _ W_A_N_T_E_D • Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter Tara Jownhouse to owner CALL 1Apts. - 2BR, 1.5 BA, 866·338-3201. back patio, pool. playground, (trash. Sales sewage, water pd.). No pets allowed, NEED A NEW $450/rent $ 450/dep. HOME? we help with Call740-645·8599 financing many programs for most credit situations Call Houses For Rent for appt. 304·7361 BR, nice, PP area. 3888.MODULAR $325· Homestead HOME With 2-car Realty, Ask for Nancy garage will • custom 675-5540, 675·0799 build on your lost call - - - - - - - Clayton Homes 3 Br, house, $550.00 B'ville _ _ 304 733 mo. Galhpohs area, HOME call Mike 740-8531101 Nice 18R house in Gallipolis. Walk to everything you need. Very clean unit, with new paint, $275 per mo/$100 sec. dep. SorrY no pets, Call Wayne for information 404-4563802. 6000 Employment ~=====~ Child/Elderly Care Manufactu~ed Housmg (304)882·3017 Rentals 3 bedroom trailer, Clay Chapel Rd. , Gallipolis, $450 rent, $450 deposit, 740256·6408, 7 40-4410583, NO Pets FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS BULLETIN BOARD CALLOUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Dave's ., American Grill w A illl Ill • \t:• _ -u I • 304-882-3060 fa:-. JO..J-8s2-:~oso Hartford~ Inc. • lfull'it' \\hulen\ !<t•phu·c·rnc·ut • \lirrcn., ( 'ut I o Onlt·r • '\.1nhilt• ~t·l'' irt"o aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley · Publishing office. MAKE SOMfONf'S DAY! (3aft Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential • Room addition' • Roofing • • General Remodelinjl • Pole & Horse Barns • \'in) I & \\'ood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 472:59 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-18:54 Fully insured Free estimate~ • 25+ ~cars expcricnrc • \t'tTplt'll h\ \tllr.-unuu·t" • \II \\urh Guamnktod • l,cu·,•ll.' O'""'d & Opt·ra!t·tl 1\nl affiliilltd "ilh \like Marrun~RrH>Iin~ & Rcmoddin~l SUNSET CONSTRUCTION YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 • Room Additions & Remodeling • Ne'' Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutter s • \'inyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch D eck s wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years local Experience I!OBti!T BISSI:LL CONSTI!UCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio ' BEST DEAlS INNEW &USED 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare RIVERSIDE SMITH Concrete Services. Formerly Robies Construction FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED 3021-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 0 " ner: Sam Smith, 'tason. WV PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price- 17 yrs. Experience SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Vinyl siding, Home Maintenance, Power \V h' -• & G tt Food Services Medical are seeking We career oriented that Individuals demonstrates teamwork, is Important to their and the company's sucess. Your need to be result oriented that is ach1eved thru your ab11ity to be focused and organ1zecl. The team that you manage is successful by a win, win atmosphere. We oHer vacations, 401k, wages based on results, uniforms and meals. If interesrted contact by E-mail at www.dobrit7@aol.co m office fax at 7-740· or in 446·3400, person •at· Burger King 65 Upper River Road Gallipolis. Oh1o EOE RHDD is now accepting applications for Honest, Caring & Compassionate individuals to work with developmentally disabled adults in the Athens County area. Immediate opening for Male StaH • Health Benefits· • Paid Time OW • Employer Paid Life Insurance Policy· Must have a valid drivers license and High School Diploma or GED, forms Application available at: 5 Depot Street, ~uite 103 Athens, Oh 45701 RHDD will provide all Necessary training 9000 Cl Bonded & Insured - Free Estimates 304-812-4795 -• LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replace AU l)'pes Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 lnsured Free Estimate~ HRS Repa;. 1-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp 11 Services Most Heating & Cooling System (inducting Heatpumps) and Controls · Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against CS intake) Flat45.00 hrl) Rate+ 10.00 TriP Chrg. !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Servlc.e I Bus. Directory Sharon Green, Hearing Adminlstrator, Ohio Depart· Firearms ment of Insurance, $300 • monthly car 11 00 Guns 50 W. Town St., 3rd bonus, free gas & Floor, Suite 300, Remington 20ga: dinning cards, $2000 Columbus, OH 12ga Remington & monthly 43215. gun cab. 304-675morgage/rent bonus, COLLINS, JESSICA 6132 008: 11/13/ 1977 weekly pay, dental & P.O. BOX 141 much more. 3 minute Get A Jump ATHENS, OH 45701 message: 212-990· on At the hearing, the 7420 individual may apSAVINGS wwwFreeGasFreeFo pear In person, by od.com his or her attorney, or by such other Management/ representative as Is Supervisory permitted to practice before the Managing agency. or the lndlCosmetologist, lull or vidual may present part t1me, 1nsurance his or her position . arguments or conpaid, commission & tentions In writing hourly pay, free and, at the he. tanning training & he or she may 10% commission on ent evidence d all retail & tanning, examine witnesses local shop, 740-992· appearing for and 2200' against him or her. If an Individual does ins~~ .eGCdmely request a He no hearing a hear- WIO be held and an lng pursuant to order revoking his Ohio Revised Code or her Insurance 11Chapter 119. The cense shall be Isrequest must be sued. made on or before Stephen C. HomJuly 17, 2010. Such bach r=-~ sho Staff Counsel • "<! (6) 3, 10, 16 Help Wanted · Generol Bu ckC}'C Community Services P.O. Box 60-t, .Jackson. O H -15640. Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel - Hartford. Wl' 33 Years Experience Care-giver needed for lady, 48 hrs. Sat morn till Mon morn, Need ref. 304·675~-~~--- 7273 call 9am-to BR, Rodney area, 1 WID, ref, stove inc, pm. NO pets. dep & ref, req'd. Call 740-446- CARE TAKER or 740 _709 _ WANTED looking for 1271 1657. a care taker assistant - -......- - - - for an enjoyable 2 & 3 BR houses lor elderly male in rent in Gallipolis, 1 Cheshire, ref. please, small dog ok in some serious inq. only 740locations, references 794·0707 & security deposit ~~~~~~= reqUired. 740-446- Drivers & Delivery 3870 ..,..~....,....- ....CDL Driver needed 2 BR Duplex-644 2nd Ave $450/mo must have good plus deposit & MVR. Pulling utilities. Stove and containers, 740-416· 8377. refrig. W/d hookup no pets. One year Dnvers Needed-lease. References. Professional 446-0332 9am to Transportation, Inc. 5pm Mon-Sat. is seeking local ...;..-~---- drivers for 73 br.• $425 a mo., 1 . br apt, $350 a mo., passenger m1ni-vans in the Hobson area. 3 rd _St., Racine, 740 _ Drug screen, driving 247 4292 record and criminal For Rent: 3br 2 bath background check Double wide w/large required. 1-800-471yard Rt 2 North near 2440, Reference 178 Flatrock Fire Dept. 304-895·3129 -304675-7770 Send resume to: Dead! ine for applicants: 6/17/10. Prc-ernploymcnt drug testmg. Equal Opportunity EmP,Ioycr ~ Ripley Auto Glass 29 Pike Stre<·t /?: :-:\ =;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;= Free Rent Special !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, W/0 hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P. 4000 EHO Ellm VIew Apts. RIVERBEND PLACE APTS. 1 br, Hud subsidised, elderly & disabled complex. accepting aaplications, 304882-3121 For rent 2br, 14x70 all electnc. 5 miles from Holzer. Call 740·441-5141 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR HEARING According to records on file with the Ohio Department of Insurance, eaoh of the individ· uals listed below currently holds an insurance agent's license in the state of Ohio and each has failed to meet the continuing educa· tlon requirements of Section 3905.481 of the Revised Code for the 2007/2008 compliance period. Pursuant to Section 3905.482 and Chap· ter 119 of the Revised Code, each Individual listed below is hereby notitled that the Su· er in t endent s to revoke or'tiW...,.. �- ~ - ~ - - - - ~ ' " - : _ " " - - : - _____________________________ ,__.. ------- - t www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 10, 201 0 BLONDIE THIS 15 A. PREi"'!"Y UP-TO-DATE OOC"7'0R'S KIT YOJ'VE GOT HERE, E'-MO . 6 ' r- T~AT NEW LADDER CAME, BUT IT'S TWICE AS TALL AS THE ROO!= Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN Chris Browne HAGAR THE HORRIBLE ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Fly 1 "I didn't catchers hear you" 5 "Chances 2 Facility Are" 3 Accentusinger ates 11 Hind's 4 Condition mate 5 Various: 12 Cornell's Abbr. home 6 Coral 13 Seoul isles 21 Graceful setting 7 Menace 14 Put into 8 Pillbox, bird workers 22 Empiles for one 35 Sugar 15 Octopus 9 Cube bedded source arm makeup spy 17 Colt 10 Blue 23 Hormuz's 36 Air 37 Small creation 16 One or nation fastener 18 Croquet more 28 Ruling 38 One of the settings 19 Removes group Gershwins 22 Singer excess 29like Elliott water 39Cal. our 24 Scatter from numerals pages 25 Corona20 Animated 30 Game 40 Jazz do's gold fish variety official 26"NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 (checklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book?, PO Box 536475, Orlando, Fl 3?853·6475 Believer" 10 9 27 Rob's TV wife 30 Talked at length 32 Computer key 33 Nest item 34 Chat sessions 38 Drink 41 Sentence subject, usually 42 Dorm sharer 43 Casserole staple 44 Facet 45 Footprint 6-1 Brian and Greg Walker HI & LOIS THELOCKHORNS • MUTTS William Hoest · Patrick McDonnell MoocH DREAMS o-f "WOULD r SAY YOU'RE OVERWEIGHT? NO ... YOU ARE, BUT r WOULDN'T SAY IT." . Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ZITS 'THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 5 4 6 8 5 2 7 4 9 3 7 6 6 4 9 3 2 9 3 6 4 7 2 8 "This window's lettin' 1he outdoors in!" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 3 Difficulty Level *** 6/10 01'9 9 v 8 ~ L 6 G 8 v 9 9 9 6 9 ~ L 9 G 9 L 6 9 9 9 v G G ~ g 8 6 v ~ 9 L 8 9 6 ~ 9 G L v G 8 ~ 8 6 9 9 9 9 L v G ~ 8 6 9 L v 9 9 L 9 9 9 G ~ 8 6 v 9 L 9 9 v G ~ 8 6 ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) *** Deal with others directly, utilizing your interpersonal talents. Your business-first attitude, though quite a taskmaster, allows greater accomplishment. Zero in on what is important on a personal level. Know that you have an edge on many. Tonight: Plan the weekend. TAURUS (April20-May 20) **** Move through yom plane; meticulously. At some point, you discover how overwhelmed you arc. An ea<;y, steady pace (as well as closing your door) allows for accomplishment. Don't allow others to distractyou. Tonight: Pay bills firc;t. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** Maintain a low profile until late afternoon. Think about what is happening rather than react. Honestly, a lot is changing, and very quickly at that. Your laugh endears you to many and helps them relax. Tonight: Con'ilder starting yom weekend early! CANCER (June 21-July 22) **** Others seek you out, taking up much-needed time. Refuse to this person to walk in your shoes. Tonight: Where you are, the party is, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ****Your nervousness could say much more than you are willing to share. Rest assured, you will make the right decision at the right time. Your sense of humor comes through in the late afternoon. Learn to delegate. Tonight: Leader of the gang. LIBRA (Sept. 2}-0ct. 22) **** Stretch and incorporate a more open perspective. Give up certain prejudices, and vou'll come out on top of the game. With a more open perspective, you also will see different paths to the same goal. 'lbnight: Take off and do absolutely what you want. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) *** Others want to rule the roost wherever you go. You might wonder what you can do to change the status quo. Just hang in there. Given time, much changes. Be aware of a partner's desire to share and speak with you. Tonight: Dinner for two. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Dive into work, knowing you will be happier if you leave a clean desk for tomorrow. Others could be testy or difficult, especially if they are in a position of authority. Do relax with other.;, especially in a meeting. lbnight: just don't be alone. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *****You have the creativity and follov.·-through needed. You sometimes have difficulty expanding into new ways of thinking. Others help shake you out of rigidity. You aren't getting the whole story professionally. Tonight: Working late. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) ****Your imagination comes mto play, no matter what you are up to. Listen to your Instincts when dealing 'Arith a difficult associate. You pro!r ably can shake this person out of his or her mood. lbnight: Let vour hair lx...:omc stressed out Yom· sense of down. direction and goal orientation might save the day, but for how long? Understand that your energy, like everyone else's, b limited. 1onight: Where your friends .lre. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others depend on your opinions and feedback. You simply cannot back off and let 'everyone try to fill your shoes. You might want to defer to a partner more often who think.c; he or she has better ideas. Allo"\>\ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ***Your abilitv to anchor on what counts adds to your inner strength and drive. ·1 hat mix also draws success. Schedule important meetings today. Don't personalize another's statement. Perhaps you are rrusunderstanding him or her. Tonight Buy a plant or treat on the way home. HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, • June 10, 2010: This yea~ you swing from being remote and/ or reflective to leading ~Jthers at work or within your community. You often hit obstacles with a family member or roommate. What you ' don't want is for the other person to dose do"\>\'11, making resolution impossible. If you are single, you could meet someone out of the blue, though don't live together for at least a year. Problems will occur if you move too fast If you are attached, work on eliminating friction rather than creating it. A fellow GEMINI understands you, though on some level you are quite different. · The Stars Shaw the Kind ofDmJ You1l Have: 5-Dynamic; 4:-Posith>e; 3-A<.>emge; 2-So-so; 1-Di.(ficult *'* ** *** Jacqueline Bigar i~ mt the Intemet af http://wurmjacquelinebignr.com, .mv ) -- ~---~~-------~---~----------------------~------------------------------------~··----~----- �B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thu incl.com WW\\, June 10, 2010 MEIGS .COUNTY RELAY ' June 12-13,2010 Meigs County Fair Grounds Emcee- Steve Beha HAPPY BIRTHDAY SURVIVORS Times are approx1mate' 12:00 Welcome- 12:30 1:15 2:15 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 5:45 ·~ Opening Ceremony Salute to American FlagPomeroy American Legion "National Anthem"- Karen Griffith Darby Gilmore Band Parade of teams Sponsorships· Sharon Hawley and Tammy Matson David Warner Zomba (Commercial Building) Still Standing Band Ben Nease (Karate- Commercial Building) Caregivers Lap Survivors' Registration Truly Saved Corn Hole Tournament Survivors Lap Survivors Reception Hosted by Rae 1\'loort~ Entertainment- River Blend Quartet Door Prizes . 6:00 . Forgiven Again Clown (Ron Miller) Sue Maison Luminary Service Prayer- Pastor Ryan Eaton Song- Brenda Phalin Speaker- Dr. Douiglas Hunter Lighting of "Candle of Hope" Lap' in Silence Brenda Phalin Rockin Reggie 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00- 12:00 SUNDAY- JUNE 13,2010 1:00- 5:30 6:00 Music 2010 Relay or L~fe Co1n1nittee JoAnn Crisp- Courtney Sim, Chairpersons Hilary Patrick, Income Development Director Steve Beha, Job~ & Sue Lightfoot Gladys Cumings, Linda & Donnie Mayer, Terri Fife, Rae Moore, Jerry & Linda Vanlnwagen Bounce House sponsored by Middleport Pome1:oy Rotary Remember- This is a smoke free, alcohol free and pet-free event. MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT RELAY FOR LIFE 112 East Memorial Drive Suite A • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6626 • www.meigscountyhealth.com Home ot the l·crman f· . \1oorc 1\mencan Cancer Society Cancer Rc,ourcc Center pro' 1dmg free or Jo.,. ''"t health 'ervice' for all \1c•t:s Count) Res1denh HOME [ ] On Your Side RACINE & SYRACUS£ Auto Home Life Business Nationwide~ NATIONAL BANK Middleport N Second Ave. 7 40-992-5627 We've Got Itt - - 949·2210 ·Racine, OH Q ~ 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH LToo Gl INSURANCE AGENCY 113 W. 2nd St. ·Pomeroy, OH 45769 Office: 7 40-992-5479 ·---------------------------~ 992-6059 992-5132 • Old Glory Auction Services • 110 W. 2nd Pomeroy 659 Pearl Street Middleport, OH Thursday - 5:00 pm Jim Taylor Auctioneer Established 1907 I. Fred W. Crow, SR (1879· 1957) 7 40-992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH JEFF WARNER • Fred W. Crow (1915- 1995) • I. Carson Crow I l Lie & Bonded in WV & Ohio ~= 740-992-9553 LENNOX. l<'ri~idaire Appliances Foreman & Abbott Heating & Cooling Fre(' Estimates 391 ~.2nd A\e. •1\liddleport, OH Smf1tianf 1-740-992-5321 t-S00-359-4303 ~(Mt ~ Over6rool( W' ~!ia6iutation Center ''Jl Cefe6ration of Life" 333 Page Street 11-fitfcf(eport, OJ{ (740} 992-6472 u'UI~.over6roo{(Jefza6ifitationcenter.com SUMMERFIELD'S RESTAURANT King Ace Hardware Stop in & see us! SR 248 Chester, OH M-F 8:00- 6:30 Sat. 8-5 Sunday 11-4 405 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740-985-38S7 740-992-5020 MILL END FABRICS Middleport Flower Shop We specialize in Machine Quilting 270 .Mill Street . Middleport, OH . 784 N. 2nd A\'enue 'M iddleport, OH (740) 992-3673 740-992-3533' Hours Tucs-Fri. 11 am - S pm Snt. 11 mn - 4:30 pm middleportflo\\ ershop @Hrizon .net Linda Birtcher & Debbie Sparkman, Owners � 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 10, 2010 cole