http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d9d10c4c523799454cb204e04aa949b3.pdf 12b4f8c617d74b25171a2f26a0e52bda PDF Text Text · ~----~.-.-.~--------------------------~----------~~------------------.----~~~~--~~ Relay...ing to Parish, As PB&J2010 Inside Today's Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -·. '!"tl'l' .. - . .. . • • oi ..• 59i ,:N (), 195 W: • -- ..... AS • Robert Bruce Beegle Bv BRIAN SPORTS· ~ J. commtss10ners Thursday to seck rene\',:al of a contract between his agency and commissioners. who allocate the contract funds to the county's economic de\elopmcnt office. The contract helps offset the salary of Director Pen)' Varnadoe and a staff member. as well as oftice expenses and an advertising budget. The contract docs not relate to the tourism REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL:;QM • Cueto shuts down A's as Reds earn sweep. See Page 81 1 POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners and the Department of Job and Family Services renewed a contract for economic development services. allocating another $100.000 toward .those efforts in the next year. Executive Director Chris Shank met with Unmarried state workers, partners to benefit BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEc COM COLU~1BUS E • Oil spews again in Gulf. See Page A2 • NY judge signs off on deal for 9/11 responders. See Page A2 • Five generattons. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • Pomeroy Class of '54 gathers. • News of Local Scholars. See Page A6 • Earthquake in Canada rattles Ohio. See Page A6 • WEATHER Unmarried state workers \\ ith Jive-in partners. regardless of sexual orientation, can now re::eh e sick Jeave and bereavement benefits. This week the Ohio Joint Committee on Agency Rule Re\'ie\\ appro\ ed the ne\v rule Gov. Ted \\ hieh Strickland·., administra- I tion proposed. The Strickland administration changed the definition from" "significant other" to "one ...who stands in place of a spouse and who resides with the employee." The specificity of this new. wording means unmanied state workers \Vith live-in partners. both gav and heterosexual, qLtalif) for sick leave and bereavement benetits. The specificity of the ne\\ wording is also said to give nonunion state \\Orkers union \\ 01kers · benefits \\ hich the Strickland administration has called a '"matter of fairness." The JCARR which reviewed the new rule. has five members each from the Ohio House of Representatives and the Ohio Senate. Sen. Tom Niehaus. R-New Richmond. is the chairman v:ith local Rep. 1 1 Clyde E\ ans. _R-Rio Grande. also .servmg on 1 the committee. The prim~ry funct_ion 1 of JCARR lS to rev1ew I proposed new. amended, and rescinded rules to ensure the folio\\ ing: • Rules do not exceed the scope of the rulemaking agenc) 's statutof) authorit\: • Rules do not conflict with a mle of that agency or another rule-making agcney; . • Rules do not confhct with the intent of the legislature in enacting the statute under which the rule is proposed: • The rule-making agency has prepared a complete and accurate rule summar) and fiscal analysis of the proposed rule. amendment. Of rescission and if the agency has incorporated a text or other matcnal b) 1 • High: Upper 80s. Low: Lower 60s. INDEX 2 SI·CTIONs- 12 PAm~" A3 83-4 Comics B5 Editorials A4 Sports . . . . . .' . __ . D ... . www.myduilyscntincl.cum operation. which is run from the same office as the economic development director. The tourism department receives funding through Meifs County the Chamber o Commerce. The economic development office operates on a $154.000 budget, commissioners said, receiving other revenue from the Community Improvement Corporation. Commissioners also: • Renewed a contract between the DJFS and Juvenile Court. for its juvenile diversion program. in the amount of $36.400. • Approved a resolution authorizing contracts under the federal Title XX program. in the amount of $2.500 for transportation services Please see Pact, AS Summer is defined by many things, including ice cream, that one special song, swimming pools and the ball diamond. Most of all, summer is defined by memories, many of which were made last night by young people like these as they took a swing at victory on the Pomeroy Ball Fields. Pictured are girls from the Pomeroy Stars and boys from the Rutland Reds Beth Sergent/photos l See Page A6 ifieds . Summer swing New rule expands sick leave, bereavement Calendars ·.~ -a New clinic Commissioners, JFS renew construction econo.mic development pact slightly behind OBITUARIES Page -4 .. ~~·. ·:. , , ·s,._ ~ l•rinted on IOOo/1Recycled Newsprint B Section c .20100hio \'nlk'\ PublishmgCo ~ Jl ,1!1,!1,11. I Please see Rule, AS • Gee's summer tour to include Meigs stop BY BETH SERGENT SSERGENT \.1YOAJLYSENTINELOOM POMEROY - With trademark bow tie no doubt in tow. E. Goruon Gee. president of The Ohio State Univl..'rsity. will visit the Meigs l ll..'alth County Department at 9:30 a.m .. July I 4 as part of his summer tour through Ohio. The purpose of Gee's \ isit is to learn about the role the health department plays in pn)\ tding services in an unuerserved communit). Gee \\til also see firsthand the relations h i p between OSU and Meigs County Gee and how it benefits residents. for ex~unple. the working relationship with OSU includes: • Support of the Appalachia Community Cancer . 1'\et\\ ork (ACCN) to address cancer health disparities in Appalachia, including a local communit) -based (~leigs coalition Count) Caneer Initiative. Inc.) to conduct commumty education and screening programs. • Membcr of the Appalachia Ohio Community Advisory Board (AOCAB). which provides guidan~:e for OSU R~?searchers conducting studies in Appalachia Ohio inciL~ding the Communlt) Awarene" Resources and Education {CARE) Please see Gee, AS schedule Expect construction to begin this season BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM P0~1EROY Family Health Care. Inc. hoped to award a bid for its new $3 million clinic in Pomeroy b) now. but plans st11l call for construction to begin later in this construction season. The new health facility, to be located at the junction of Ohio 833 and e.s. 33 near Rocksprings. will be 10.000 square feet. and ''ill allow the non-profit Family Health Care to accommodate a growing patient base and a larger staff. The new office will be more than twice larger than the current oftice in downtown Middleport. Famil) Health Care closed on its purchase of three acres from the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation in April. The non-profit health care provider's CEO. Mark Bridenbaugh. said Wedne~day the facility should be under construction by the end of summer or the earlv autumn. Bridenbaugh· said aJl requiremc1lt:s for the grant and loan package ha,·e been met, <md an application through the t..: .S. Depa11mcnt of Agriculture for loan funds is now pending. "We <U"e moving along. but perhaps we are not as far along as we had hoped to be at this point." Bndenbaugh said. "We had hoped to be at the bid phase by now, but it appears \\ e will be able to get enough construction completed to allO\\ \\ ork to continue through the winter months." Famih Health Ca(e \\ill use· funds from the American Recowf) and Reim cstment Act and a loan from the l.: .S. Department of Agriculture to build the $3 million facility. The outpatient clinic will serve a growing practice that has outgrO\vn two offices since first locating in Meigs County over thn:t: years ago. It 110\\ occupies a rented office in ~1iddlcport, with just 2.400 square feet dedicated to patient care. The ~1idJieport oftice sa\\ around 3,000 patients · last ) ear. Prh ately-in.,ured patients make up around 30 percent of the Meigs Count) practice. 40 percent of the patients are uninsured. and rccei\ e care on a sliding fee scale. The .building\ de ...ign is b.t ed on that of the McArthur office. \vith 11 exam room~.h\O procedure rooms and a dental department '' ith five patient rooms. although two or those rooms arc not expected to be operational at the time of the ne\\ clinic's opening. Bridenbaugh ... aid. The ne\\ PomerO) facilit) \\ill be Fami!) Health C.tre'), second largest. Once full) operational. Bridenbaugh said, the Pomero) office \\ill emplo) around 25 staff. 1 �Page·A 2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 24,2010 Oil spews again in Gulf after robot bumps cap· M~Chrystal out; Pe~raeus . Bv MICHAEL KUNZELMAN 104,000 gallons an hour 2.5 million gallons a day - is flowing from NEW ORLEANS the site where the offOil spewed uncontrolled shore rig Deepwater into the Gulf of Mexico Horizon exploded April again Wednesday after an 20, killing 11 workers. undersea robot bumped Bob Dudley, the BP the cap being used to managing director who contain it, forcing BP took over the spill engineers to remove the respo,nse from his comdevice and then scramble pany s embattled CEO to reattach it. Wednesday, said engiThe latest setback left neers e~pected to replace nothing to stem the flow the cap m less than a day. of oil at its source. A "It's a disruption, and camera recording the the crew again did exactly well showed huge clouds the right thing because of black fluid coming out they were concern~d of the seafloor. BP hoped about safety," he said. to quickly replace the "It's a setback, and now cap, which sin~e June 4 w~ will go back into ope~had been carrymg some atton and show how thrs of the oil gushing from technology can work." the blown-out well to a . When the r~bot bumped surface ship. mto the equtpment JUSt Most recently, it was before 10 a.m., gas r~se sucking up about 29,000 through a vent that cames gallons an hour, crude w~ wa~er down to prethat spewed back into the vent ~ce-~ike crystals. from Gulf on Wednesday. forrrung m the machinery, Another ship was still Coast quard Adm. Thad collecting a smaller Allen satd. amount of oil and burnCrews were checking ing it on the surface. to see if the crystals BP engineers removed called hydrates had the cap after the mishap formed before attempting because fluid seemed to to put the cap back on. be leaking , creating a Ed Overton, a profespossible safety hazard sor emeritus of environbecause of the flames mental science at above , and they were Louisiana State concerned ice-like crys- University, said he sustals might clog it. They pects crews are pumping were working to replace air into the line to flush it Wednesday night. out any water before they The latest problem try to reattach the cap. with the nine-week effort "It sounds pretty easy to stop the gusher came and straightforward but as thick pools of oil nothing is easy ' and washed up on Pensacola straightforward when Beach in Florida and the you're doing it remot~ly Obama administration from a mile away," he satd. In May a similar probsought to resurrect a sixmonth moratorium on lem door~ed the effort to put a bigger containment deepwater drilling. Under the worst-case device over the blownscenario, as much as out well. BP had te abanASSOCIATED PRESS don the four-story box after the crystals clogged it, threatening to make it float away. The smaller cap had worked until now. To get it to the seafloor, though, crews had to slice away a section of the leaking pipe, meaning the flow of oil could be stronget now than before. Meanwhile, pools of oi~ washed . up along mlles of nat1onal park and Pensacola Beach shoreline and health advisories against swimming and fishing in the once-pristine waters were extended for 33 miles east from the Alabama border. ''It's pretty ugly, there's no questi~n a?out . it," Gov. Ch.arhe Cnst sat?. The oil ~ad a che.mtcal stench as 1t baked m the afternoon heat: . The beach looked. as 1f 1t had b~en p~ved wtth a 6-footwtde n?bon of asphalt, much different from the tar balls that washed up two weeks earlier. "This used to be a place where you could come and forget about all your cares in the world," said Nancy Berry, who fought back tears as she watched her two grandsons pla.y in the sand far from the shore: Park rangers m the Gulf Islands National Seash~re helped to resc':le an Oily young dolphm found beached in the sand. Ranger Bobbie Visnovske said a family found the d~lp~in We~nesday, ~d ~il~hfe officers camed It mto shallov,; water for immediate resuscitation: They later transported rt to a rehabilitation center in P~nama City, about 100 miles to the east. . . The Obama admm1stration was plotting its next steps Wednesday after U.S. District Judge Martin Feldman in New Orleans overturned a moratorium on new drilling, saying the government simply assum~d that because one ng exploded. the others pose an imminent .danger, too. The Whtte Ho!Jse promised an immediate appeal of his ruling. The Interior Depart~ent imposed the moratonum J~st month ~fter the BP disaster, haltmg approval of any new p~rmtts for deepwa~er pr?J~Cts and suspendmg dnlhng on 33 explor~tory wells. lntenor ~ec~etary Ken Salaz.a r sai~ I!l a statement that Withm the. next few days he ~ould .tssue a new ~rder rmpost~g .a moratonum that e~tm~nates any doubt .tt IS n~~d~d .and appropnate. It s Important that ~e don't m~v~ forwar? With new ?nlltng until . we know tt ca~ be done m a safe way, he tol~ a Senate subcommrttee Wednesday. . Attorneys for the ~rlfield services compames tha.t sued over the moratonun: filed court papers accu.si.ng .the ~bama ~dmmtstratro~ of ~~~ormg Fel?man s d~clSlon. They said Salazar s cornments about a new moratorium have had a chilling effect on the resumption of drilling. . . Sev~ral compames, mcludmg Shell and Marathon Oil, said they would await the outcome of any appeals before they start drilling again. picked for Afg~anlstan . WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Obama sacked his looselipped Afghanistan commander Wednesday, a seismic shift for the military order in wartime, and chose the familiar, admired - and tightly disciplined Gen. David Petraeus to replace him. Petraeus, architect of . the Iraq war turnaround. was once aoain to take handsron leadership of a troubled war effort. Obama said bluntly that Gen. Stanley McChrystal's sc'ornful remarks about administration officials in interviews for a magazme article represent conduct that "undermines the civilian control of the military that is at the core of our democratic system." He fired the commander after summoning him from Afghanistan for a face to face meeting in the Oval Office and named Petraeus the Central Command' chief who was McChrystal's direct boss, to step in. By pairing those announcements Obama sought to move' on from the firestorm that was renewing debate over his revamped Afahanistan lie It was ~eant to ~su~·Af hans us allies and a r!stive' A;n~rican electorate that a firm hand . . h ts ~mnmg! e war.. f M Cxphrressmlg ptraisrte . otr c ysta ye ce am y Ob 'd h h d e a to go, ama sat NY judge signs off on deal for 9/11 responders NEW YORK (AP) Some recounted their days at a smoldering ground zero. Some fought back tears. Some complained that no amount of money would make them whole. Despite the mixed emotions, most of the 9/11 responders who appeared Wednesday at a daylong "fairness hearing" in federal court in Manhattan said they favored a deal that would end their seven-year legal fight over the toxic fallout produced by the collapse of the World Trade Center. "Our families have been through so much," said retired New York Police Department Detective Joseph Greco, who suffers from chronic asthma. "This can't go on anymore." Said volunteer worker William Moore: "We need to get better. More so, we need to get on with our lives." In the end, U.S. District Judge Alvin Hellerstein signed off on the massive lawsuit settlement, clearing the way for final approval by the plaintiffs themselves. The deal "is fair," the judge said. "This has been a long and difficult process and I'm very happy it's resolved.". Hellerstein had given his preliminary approval on June 10 to a settlement that would resolve suits filed by nearly 10,000 police officers, firefighters and construction workers suing the city over their exposure to toxic ash. The settlement would pay $625 million to $712.5 million, depending on how many people take the deal. At the hearing Wednesday, the lawyers who reached the settlement after lengthy negotiations urged the plaintiffs to accept it. "There is no question in my mind that this settlement is substantial, fairly administered and good for all plaintiffs," plaintiffs attorney Paul Napoli said. Kenneth Feinberg, who oversaw payouts to victims of the Sept. 11 attacks and was appointed to • review appeals under the I Fairness hearings are About half the people terms of the settlement, covered by the settlement commonly required in gave his backing as well. ''To me it is_ a simple are suffering from minor large class-action lawchoice," said Feinberg, health ailments or aren't suits to ensure that a setspeaking on a closed-cir- ill at all but have joined tlement doesn't shortcuit feed from the lawsuit because they change anyone or give Washington. "You have worry about getting sick great benefits to a few in the future. They would plaintiffs at the expense waited long enough." Anyone who opts out in qualify for payments of of others. hopes that Congress will $3,250 to $11,000. Wednesday's hearing pass compensation legisThe bulk of the award was unusual because the lation, he added, would - an estimated 94 per- litigation was not classicent - would go to peo- fied as class-action, meanbe "making a mistake." While most plaintiffs ple with the most severe ing there was no legal said they supported the illnesses, including lung necessity for the hearing plan, some questioned a cancer and emphysema. to take place. In fact, claims formula that About 25 percent of the lawyers for the city and its favors those with lung total pot will go to cover contractors filed an objeccancer 'and other respira- legal fees. tion to the proceeding, The exact amount each saying Hellerstein was tory diseases. Retired New York firefighter person receives will be exceeding his authority by Kenneth Specht said col- based on the severity of getting involved. leagues who died from their illness, time spent at In another unusual other cancers deserved ground zero, age, previ- move, the judge this ous health history and month appointed a legal more compensation. "I've watched some other factors, including ethics expert. Hofstra good men die at an early the likelihood a person's University law professor sickness could be linked Roy Simon, to monitor age," Specht said. Other speakers rose to to the dust. communicatiens between A person with asthma, describe their suffering the 10,000 plaintiffs covfrom various afflictions for example, could get ered by the settlement and to express frustration anywhere from $12,000 and their lawyers. over resorting to litigation. to $781,000, depending "I didn't go to ground on the circumstances. Lawyers on both sides of zero to have to sue," said ironworker Richard the deal already have been Prager, choking up. "I trying to build support went there because this is among the plaintiffs. Under the settlement my home." Hellerstein responded terms, 95 percent of all elithat the deal .was "far gible plaintiffs must accept from perfect, but it's the the money offer for it to best we could do .... It's take effect. That means not that there's an infinite that if as few as 600 people say no, the deal dies. amount of money." h.e.dtd not make t~e deers1on over any drsagreement in policy or "out of any sense of 'Personal insult." Flanked by Vice President Joe Biden. Defense Secretary Rober Gates and Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, .in the Rose Garden, he satd: ''War is bigger than any one man ?r woman, whether a pnvate, a general. or a president.'' He uraed the Senate to 0 confirm Petraeus swiftly and emphasized the Afghanistan strategy he announced in December was not shifting with McChrystal's departure. "fhts is a change in personnel but it is ~ot ~ change· in poltcy; Obama said. The presldent delivered the same message in a phone caH to Afghan· President Hamid Karzai, the White House said, and Karzai told Obama he would work toward a smooth transition. As Obama was spea· ing in the Rose Garde McChrystal released a statement saying that he resigned out of ''a desire to see the mission sueceed" and expre~sing support for the war strat- u~t Tue~da lnsuranceTM Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740-992·6688 OR VISIT Exavation work includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More Call today for a free estimate! 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Country Trio available $5.00 each www.rio.edu INSURANCE SERVICES INC. • f47TH MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER ~/ _ before Congress adJ'ourns at the end of next week. ~qg~~ITYCOLLEGE ~AN RNER ,: • both parties praising the choice of Petraeus, the White House is confident he will be confirmed UNIVU$1TY Of WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONE;y • · • · eg~ith lawmakers of INGELS CARPET ' • • .£ 7 40-992-7028 ~I I �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 24, 2010 Five generations ASK l)R.. BR.OTHERS Casual smoker still at risk for side effects Dear Dr. Brothers: smoke every once in while. mostly at parties or while out with friends at happy hour or a bar. I knO\.\ it·~ bad for me, and 1 plan to quit eventually. but right now I can't think \vhat I'd do instead, in those situations. My friend told me that 0r. J oyce Brothers smoking once a day . C<m be just m; bad for - - - - - - - - you as smoking a pack a day, but I don't think that's totally tJue. Is it really a big deal if I'm just a casual smoker and quit eventual!)• anyway? - T .B. Dear T.B.: There•are more and more young people who claim they only smoke "part-time," or in cettain situations or settings. While some of these part-time smokers are attracted to the now-taboo a~pect of smoking, and only smoke in social situations to enhance their image, others use cigarettes to help them relieve stress or relax at the end of a long day. You need to tbjnk about why it is that you smoke. and start to address those issues. Unfortunately. casual smokers can be just as addicted to smoking as those who smoke a pack a day. and can have just tough a time quitting. Your friend may be right about the serious ealth consequences involved in smoking. Expetts say that any amount of cigarette smoke - even just those few on the weekend - exposes your body to toxins and carcinogens that can lead to the diseases we all associate with chronJc cigarette smokers. In addition to the cancers. lung disea<>e and heart disease that we all hear about, there also are side effects that are specific to younger people. Premature aging of the skin, including wrinkles and blotching, can be caused by cigarettes. Smoking also can cause fertility issues: Smokers arc more likely to have damaged eggs, problems getting pregnant and higher miscan-iage rates than people who don't smoke. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I've been trying to follow a new diet. and for the most part it's been going very well. The only time J slip up is when I find myself eating because I'm stressed. If 1 have a hectic day, or get in a fight with a friend or my boyfriend. I automatically reach for the ice cream and hot fudge. I'm so good most of the time, and it's really frustrating to lose control like this . How can I stop binging just because I'm stressed or upset? - L.W. Dear L.W.: This is a really common problem for people, and unfortunately it isn't in most of the diet or weight-loss proright now. While lots of us turn to comfood when v.-c ' re feeling upset or stressed. for those trying to lose weight. it can be quite detrimental to the long-term success of their diet plans. If you're used to coping with your emotions by downing ice cream, it's impossible to cut out this practice without learning a new way to deal with those feelings. The first step. which you are well on your way toward. is to identify the emotions that trigger you to binge. Simply realizing that you're reaching for the icc cream after every fight can go a long way tov. ard stopping or at least reducing the amount you eat. If you can identify the emotion that you're feeling, and take a step back, you can change your automatic reaction to that emotion. Additionally. you need to start figuring out healthier ways to handle stress and emotions when they come up. There are any number of ways that people ha\e come up with. and you just have to find a few that suit your personality and lifestyle. Find something that you love doing - whether its going for a hike with the dog. gardening. reading a trashy novel or even taking a nap - and use that as your new go-to move for stress release. (c) 2010 by King FeatureJ S~vndicate Five generations of the Rex and Ann Summerfield family, Reedsville, are pictured: Grady Micah Thrash, his mother, Carrie, his grandmother, Robin Russell, and great grandmother, Sharon Donahue are pictured with the Summerfields. Community Calendar Church events Saturday, June 26 RUTLAND - Gospel sing, 7 p.m. , Rutland Freewilr Baptist Church , with the Atonements, Priscilla Doddrill and Anne Sayre and others. Sunday, June 27 RACINE - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 at Forest Run United Methodist Church, ~ a.m. worship service. POMEROY The Gracemen in concert at Mt. Union Baptist Church, Carpenter Hill Rd., 6:30p.m. Clubs and organizations Thursday, June 24 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Public meetings Other events Thursday, June 24 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Friday, June 25 MIDDLEPORT- Free community dinner, Middleport Church of Christ, Family Life ......._If _():. Star Road. Bring covered dish. Call 949-2746 for information . HENDERSON, W.Va. - Reunion of descendents of Sam and Melvina Birchfield, Henderson Community Building. Basket dinner 9t noon. Monday, June 28 COOLVILLE - Faith Harvest Church, Coolville, All Stars for Christ Training Camp, June 28, 29 and 30, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Ages 3 to 12 years of age. Nursery provided. Mike Bartrum speaking on Tuesday. Looking for quality vitamins to improve your health? For more information contact Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 2010 Foothills Blues &Arts Festival August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio on Sheets Farm Von age: FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World HOME BETTY RIMMEY In her one woman show as Medicine Woman • :\lad Ann Bailey & Rebecca Boone. the wife of Daniel NATIONAL BANK Saturday, June 26th 8:00pm Admission: $5.00 Center, Fifth and Main. Doors open 4:30 p.m. Chicken barbecue dinner served 5 p.m. Sunday, June 27 POMEROY- Reunion of descendants of Elbert and Della Gillilan at the Kyger Creek power plant clubhouse. Take covered dish for 12:30 dinner. REEDSVILLE Hayman-Biram Reunion. 1 p.m., Forked Run State Park, #2 shelter. RACINE - Reunion of Neville Theodore and Martha Rose family, 1 p.m., home of Karen Holter Werry, Morning Go to our website www.drkelsevchiro.com or see Bend Area Chiropractic on lacebook ~ Muaie f"oundation Historic Ariel Theatre Presents f Board of Supervisors meet in regular session, 11:30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland · Road. Monday, June 28 POMEROY- Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board of Directors, 3:30 p.m. , Pomeroy Library. RACINE & SYRACUSE .99 Per Montht Now call the U.S. for only $24.99/mot plus more than 60 countries for FREE! We've Got It! · iiiii 949-2210 ·Racine, OH 1)) 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH ;;.;; '~-"liCAo(r. A_. q{:, Arioi-Datt,. Hall -'2fi 2n<i Ave. Galh!Jolis, ()H ~-;:11'~ Nv-.W6-ARTS (2787) r.m ~ ).~' ~ Sign Up For Our Swisher Rewards Program Free of charge -·DI www. ThePharmacy4U.com Edward latta Pharmacist Kenneth .\.fcCullough, R. Ph. Charles R. 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Only a short drive away 200 Washington St. Ravenswood 304-786-6100 r-- ,b.o.£.,a~2,.i.u.sJ.2~J2i.a.u~ ~e~uJYj~o.u_-, 1$5.00 off any serv1ce Ex _9130110 1 Call: 1.877.673.3136 �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 24, 2010 --~------------------------~------------------------------------------~~----~---: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publi.shing Co. Sammy M. Lopez . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cotr.f!ress shall make 110 fall' respecti IIJ! au establishment of religimr, or prohibitin.l! the free exercise tlzereof; or abridgi11g the freedMn of ·speech, or of the press; or the r(f!lrt of the people peaceably ta assemble, and ta petition the Gor,ermnent for a redres~ of gl'ievtitrces. The First Amendti1ent to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTOl~Y Today is Thursday, June 24, the 175th day of 2010. There are 190 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 24, 1509, Henry VIII was crowned king of England; his wife, Catherine of Aragon, was crowned queen consort. On this date: In 1314, the forces of Scotland's King Robert I defeated the English in the Battle of Bannockburn. ' In 1807. a grand jury in Richmond, Va., indicted former Vice President Aaron Burr on charges of treason and high misdemeanor (he was later acquitted). In 1908, the 22nd and 24th presidents of the United States, Grover Cleveland, died in Princeton, N.J.• at age 71. In 1910, Italian auto maker Alfa Romeo was founded in Milan. In 1940, France signed an armistice with Italy during World War II. In 1948, Communist forces cut off all land and water routes between West Germany and West Berlin, prompting the western allies to organize the Berlin Airlift. The Republican National Convention, meeting in Philadelphia, nominated New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for president. In 196g, "Resurrection City," a shantytown constructed as part of the Poor People's March on Washington, D.C., was closed down by authorities. In 1975, 113 people were killed when an Eastern Airlines Boeing 727 crashed while attempting to land during a thunderstorm at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport. In 1983, the space shuttle Challenger- carrying America's first woman in space, Sally' K. Ridecoasted to a safe landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. ln 1990, Health and Human Services 1 Secretary Louis Sullivan was virtually drowned out by jeering demonstrators as he addressed the Sixth International AIDS conference in San Francisco. Ten years ago: After months of political violence. Zimbabweans crowded polling booths to begin two days of balloting in the cpuntry's most competitive election since independence. (The result was a narrow win for President Robert Mugabe's ruling party.) Five years ago: Despite growing anxiety about the war in Iraq, President George W. Bush refused to set a timetable for bringing home U.S. troops and declared, "I'm not giving up on the mission. We're doing the right thing." Officials said tests confirmed the second case of mad cow disease in the United States. One year ago; South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford admitted flying to Argentina to v1sit a mistress during a mysterious seven-day absence. Thought for Today: "Move, and the way will open."- Zen saying. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor st'lould be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for PJ.!blication. SPIN METER: Dtfining (border security) BY SUZANNE GAMBOA ASSOCIATED PRESS You wouldn't know it from the public debate, but the U.S.Mexico border is more fortified now than it was even five years ago. Far more agents patrol it. more fences. barriers and technology protect it and taxpayers are spending billions more to reinforce it Despite those efforts. calls for increased border security are elbowing out cries for an overhaul of· U.S. immigration laws and inducing Congress and the administration to spend even more money on border enforcement. Securing the border remains the prerequisite for any other immigration reform~. That leaves on hold any decision on whether border security might be improved by forcing illegal immigrants to come forward. get background checks and comply with other rules in exchange for legal status. Also pushed aside is any consideration of whether more visas for temporary foreign workers would reduce illegal immigration and make better use of law enforcement resources. "Once we get the border secured, then we can support a lot of things." Senate Minority Whip Jon KyL R-Arit., said earlier this ' month. "Until then. it's going to be very difficult." That sentiment is shared by both Democrah and Republicans this election year. But border security is in the eye of the bebolder. There's no agreed-on definition of \\hat constitutes a secure border and no budget for how much more to spend to achieve it. Is it when the entire southern border of nearly 2.000 miles is fenced, or double-fenced? Is it when illegal immigration arrests are at zero or close to it? Is it when everyone who crosses the border can be identified? Is it when Anny troops are sent to the border, as· they were after Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa raided a New Mexico border town in 1916, or when the number of Border Patrol agents has quintupled? The White House will lay out plans for more border reinforcements when administration officials meet with Gov. Jan Brewer in Arizona June 28. President Barack Obama already has called for l ,200 National Guard troops in support roles, along with at least another $500 million in spending on border security. For President George W. Bush. the number of Guard troops was 6,000. A Texas congressman has said no fewer than · about 25.000 will do the job. "One of the questions I think we need to talk about is whether securing ·the border is ever going to be reached ... in the sense of the Congress:· Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano told members of a Senate committee at a hearing in April ...or whether that goal post is just going to keep mo\·ing.'' The ~rush to secure the border has gone a\"'TY at times. Amid similar demands for ramped-up security in 2006. Congress contracted with Boeing Co. for an electronic "virtual fence... A sweeping immigration overhaul bill was stalled in Congress at the time. The fence of cameras. radar and other technology has been plagued with problems and delays. It has cost at least $15 million for 53 miles of electronic barrier. Some border sectuity that has been achieved. in recent years: • The number of Border Patrol agents has doubled to more than 20.000 since 2003. with most of those agents stationed at the lJ .S .Mexico border. The Border Patrol's budget has grown from $1 billion in the 2000 fiscal year to. a requested $3.58 billion for 20 11 , according to the Congressional Research Service. • The combined budgets of two agencies - Customs and Border Protection and Immigration and Customs Enfoi'cement - total The D~ily Sentinel! 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Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associat•on Postmaster; Send address correcliOns to The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .• News Substription 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 Daily .••••..•.........so• 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 1n advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 scription 'r:!y ma1l permitted in areas whero home carrier serv•ce is avail· Circulation able Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks . . . . . . .'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 26 Weeks .. .. • . .•. .' 70.70 52 Weeks . . • • • , .'140.11 E·mall: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . • . ' 56.55 Web: 26 Weeks . ..... .. .1 113.60 www.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks . . . . .. .'227.21 , u e about $17 billion after steady increase~ in funding in recent years. • The U.S. has erected about 5 J0 miles of fences and vehicle' barriers on the nearly 2,000-mile southern border since 2006. adding to about 137 existing miles of fences and barriers built in previous years. • Americans returning from Mexico and Canada now must show passports to cross the border and enter the C .S.. under rules that took effect last summer. Obama 's administration has moved immigration investigators to the border and begun inspecting southbound train cargo to help stem cash and weapons flowing to Mexican drug cartels. "I think people simply don't · understand how much has been~ done in recent years\ patticularly . over the last five or SIX years. but somewhat going back into . mid- '90s," said Edward AI author of "The Closing of American Border." That\ a result of the demand for increased border security. but Border Patrol Chief Michael Fisher said border security isn't an all-or-nothing proposition. At a recent hearing. he said the border and threats on it are dynamic and security must be, too. A portion of. the border .could ha\ e high levels ~ of security. including fencing. but then face new threats from people using tunnels or ultralight planes to cross illegally. Fisher said. So far. border securit\ has been addressed incrementall)·. A compromise between those· \\ ho want eased immigration and those advocating security first could mean trade-offs that benefit both sides. For example. employers might be persuaded to check the legal status of their employees in exchange for a vjsa program that ensures they haYe a stable· work force. While impro\ing border sec. ty persists as the priority. the p ulation of undocumented immigrants in the U.S. remains uniden-. tified and unknown. �[ ....... ..-~ ~...--~--~·~--- - -~~--~----- Thursday, June 24, 2010 --~--~~- .. ~---~ ... - ~-,...,- --- ------ .. ----- .,..------~·- --- ...--.... -~~-__,...,. ----~.... _.--........-------------- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries ........... Relay... ing to Parish Robert Bruce Beegle Robert Bruce Beegle, 63, died Monday June 21. 20 10, at his residence. He was preceded in death by the love of his life Judy in June 2007. and his father Robert G. Beegle. Bruce graduated from Southem Local High School in 1964 and attended Parkersburg ness College. A Veteran USMC Vietnam era. He ormer associate of Rees Flowers and Fine Gifts. • e loved all sports especially golf and Ohio State Football. Member of th~ Moose Lodge # 1427, Worthington, Ohio, and American Legion Post #602 Racine, Ohio. He is survived by his mother Martha Lou Beegle, brother and sister-in-law, William "Bill" and Debbie Beegle of Gallipolis; nephews and niece, William Bruce Beegle and fiance Nina Brown, Matthew Brent (Sarah) Beegle and Rebecca Beegle; great nephew and nieces, Marshall, Meredith and Carleigh; and special family friend, Shirley Baker. A Celebration of Life Service will be held at 8 p.m., Friday June 25, 2010, at the Schoedinger Northeast Chapel, 1051 East Johnstown Road (at Beecher Road) Gahanna, where the family will receive friends from 5-8 p.m. Pastor David Trout, officiating. Graveside service at 1 p.m., Saturday June 26, 2010, in the Chapel of Letart Falls Cemetery. Contributions may be made to a favorite charity in Bruce's memory. Please visit www.schoedinger.com to send a condolence or to share a memory. Nancy Thoene (standing) of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish accepts more than 200 canned food items for the food pantry from Relay for Life Co-Chair Courtney Sim. The food was donated by the Meigs County Relay for Life Planning Committee and Big Bend Save-A-Lot. Submitted photo Local Briefs e Lodge meeting CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will hold its regular stated meeting at 7:30p.m., July 8, to conduct business and confer the Master Mason degree on one candidate. All Master Masons are invited. Refreshments will follow the meeting. For the Record Mayor's Court MIDDLEPORT- Fined in Middleport Mayor's Court: Zachariah Priddy, speeding, $111; Robert Shane, possession of marijuana, $195. possession of drug paraphernalia, $200, underage consumption, $450. Charles Stewart. failure to appear, $195, menacing. $200; Joseph D. Barton, open container, $195; Tina HalTIIl}ons, $111, speeding; Leah Herycyk, expired tags, $170; Michael P. Mulford, $395, driving under suspension; Charles Eakins, $195, failure to comply; Ricky Jeffers, $195, failure to comply; Misty Coates, $195, failure to comply. lteigs County Forecast Thursday...Partly sunny in the morning ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms. Showers likely...Mainly in the afternoon. Humid with highs in the upper 80s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers in the evening .. .Then partly cloudy after midnight. Cooler with lows in the lower 60s. Northwest winds 5 to lO mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday night•..Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Saturday through Sunday night...Partly cloudy. Hot. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows around 70. Pact from Page Al through Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, d $60,000 for homemaker services through the · s County Council on Aging. • 1\pproved a contract between the DJFS and the county office of economic development and workforce, to serve adult and dislocated workers. at a cost of $25,000. • Approved payment of the county's share of $13,000 toward the county recycling program. • Approved a bid for bituminous materials from Asphalt Materials, Inc., Marietta, for July, and forwarded the bid to Engineer Eugene Triplett. • Approved payment of $9,000 to the Albany Independent Fair. Present were Commissioners rom Anderson, Mick Davenport and Mike Bartrum, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Rule from Page Al reference, the agency has not met the standards stated in ORC sections 121.72, 121.75, or 121.76. Niehaus was quoted by the Associated Press as disagreeing with the policy change but saying there was po legal reason not to p,ass the rule extending benefits. Evans said yesterday the mission of JCARR is not to determine whether the policy is good or not but to determine whether it fits within the confines of the law or conflicts with another law. As for the rule expanding the sick leave and bereavement benefits, E\lans said it basically never came before the commit- tee for discussion ics of the new rule because the legislators extending benefits to researched it and found it unmarried state workers had nothing to do with with partners. some of recognizing same sex them gay, see this as a marriage. Evans said cohflict of the amendapparently the Strickland ment. "I have seen rules administration studied the Ohio Revised Code come before that comand found no conflict mittee that I totally disextending. benefits to sig- . agreed with in terms of nificant others. It was content but approved later determined by because they did not go researchers and JCARR out of the four prongs we there was no conflict have to judge laws on," Evans said. "The rules with the existing law. Evans admitted admin- are not judged good or istrative rule doesn't bad but how they stack always fall in line with up with the ORC." Evans said he's heard the expression of the people of the state as seen in rumblings the law conthe passage of a constitu- cerning extending those tional amendment ban- ·benefits may be changed "we have a ning same sex marriage but back in 2004. Some crit- Democratic house that won't permit that bill to come forth and the governor would veto it, so it's a dead issue in this general assembly.'' Evans often says he votes the way of his constituents and considers these three things what the law is, what his own values are, and what the people want. Evans then explained his view on keeping and attracting qualified people for state jobs: "I think in this world today we have to be as inclusive as possible, we have to take advantage of all the talent we have and can get ... we need to be as careful as possible to keep from excluding as many Ohioans as possible." Gee from Page At project to address cervical cancer in Appa~achia Ohio and CBPR Strategies to Reduce Colorectal Cancer in Appalachia (R24 Project). • OSU/ The James Mobile Mammography Unit provides mammograms for women at the health department four times/each year & four times/year in remote areas of the county. • Projects with OSU Extension to conduct health programs including Dining with Diabetes. • Graduates working within the MCHD will also be introduced to Gee. A tentative list of attendees for the meet and greet are Larry MarshalL health commtsstoner, Courtney Sim, assistant administrator. Sherry Wilcox. director of nursing, Andrew Brumfield, cardiovascular coordinator. Meigs is one of only six Appalachia Ohio counties designated as a '"Distressed County" by the Appalachian Regional Commission. Th.is designation identifies the most economically depressed Appalachian counties through indicators such as poverty, unemployment. and household income. According to the MCHD. currently. Meigs County has been designated both a Health Professional Shortage Area and a Medically tJnderserved Area by the Health Resources and Services Administration to identify medically underserved communities. Meigs has no hospital and only four practicing primary care physicians. The MCHD sees its role as crucial in providing health and dental services to residents in Meigs County. Gee will arrive at the MCHD with four administrator from OSU who have yet to be determined. As the visit gets closer so will the official itinerary. WATER AEROBICS MON. • WED. • FRI. 5:30-6:30 Chris Poe .. instructor • $5.00/per person Kountrv Resort Camparound 44706' Resort Rd. • Racine,1>hio 740-992-6488 www.krccamping.com •Lowest AU-Digital Price Nationwide! HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE (j~ 100 jjeaMJ www .homenatlbank.comlit New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUfACTURING.llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION We Specialize In Replacement Windows For Older Homes & Trailers No extra charge to replace metal frame windows 740-667-0306 Richard Smith Fax: 740-667-0329 Co-Owner/Vice President All!ll!l, '11oll Free: 877 _428 _8196 Coolville, OH ~ E <!lark's J-m • The MOST HD Available! OVer 150 HD Channels! ImlNAillY KEY dl\ NECKlACE 113 Court Street, Pomero 992-2054 740-992-7028 .£ INGELS CARPET York lllgels, Owner 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH �.... .....- -- ·~----------------·------~---_...---~-.....--------------------------~.......~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 24, 2010 News of Local Scholars Thomas memorial scholarships awarded The Brandi 'Jhnmas Memorial Scholarships were recently awarded at Mcig~ High School's Awards A~scmbly. This year's winners of the $1 ,200 scholarships were Jessica Holliday, L....:.-A.;-.E.---J Langsville, MHS Class of 2009 and :-.tudent at Ohio University: and Darby Gilmore, Pomeroy, MHS Class of 20 I 0 who is planning on attendin$ Belmont Univer~ity. Anv MHS semor or graduate attendin!! college who participated in track or cro:-.s-country for a minimum of two years in high school is eligible for the scholarships for a maximum of t\\O years. Holliday and Gilmore were chosen on the ba'>is of character, extra cunicular activitie:-., academic perfor- Attending their annual reunion, members of the PHS Class of '54 are Ruth Delong, Joanne Vaughan, Lela mance <_lnd other accomplishme!lts <:nsuring potential Erwin; Gloria Mcintosh, Mary Selbe, Martha Serwe, Madeline Painter, Rosalie Story, Anne Chapman, Carolyn succes:-. m college and post-collegmtc hfe. I Thomas. and Bemce lies, and back, Ray Hines, Manning Roush, Richie Leifheit, Howard Kitchen, Richard Carnahan recognized . 1\'orthwest~rn I Vpaughan and Earl White. recently~ The Univcr:-.ity of qhio announced James A. Carnahan ol Racme made the Dean's List for the spring session m the College of Technologies. Full-time students must receive a grand point average of 3.5 or better to be named to the Dean ·s List · · ' UWUA LOCaI 296 and AEP Gavin Plant Present SChOlarshipS . Utility Workers of America Local 296 and American Electric Ptm er-Gavin Plant recently a'' arded scholarships to membe~' children who were among the Class of 20 I0 from local high schools. Scholarships were awarded to the followmg: • Hannah H) sell. Eastern High School • Ashley Fisher. Gallia Academy High School • Ashley Spencer. Gallia Academy High School • Da' id Stout, Gallia Academy High School • Kay Ia l.ank·r, Wahama High School Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.72 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.90 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 54.27 Big Lots (NYSE) - 32.83 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 26.01 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 40.51 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.40 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.76 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.83 City Holding (NASDAQ) 30.18 Collins (NYSE) - 57.55 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.26 US Bank (NYSE)- 23.13 General Electric (NYSE) 15.39 • Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 24.94 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38 89 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.26 Limited Brands (NYSE) 23.42 Norfolk Southern {NYSE) 57.47 Ohio Valley,Banc Corp. {NASDAQ)- 18.52 BBT (NYSE) - 28.82 Peoples {NA~DAQ)- 14.35 Pepsico {NYSE)- 63.73 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.97 Rockwell {NYSE)--T 52.01 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.19 Royal Dutch Shell '*" 54.09 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 74.03 Wai·Mart (NYSE) 7 50.81 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.12 WesBanco (NYSE)- 17.94 Worthington (NYSE)- 13.64 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 23, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. TI1e Vaughan Agency Providing 11 "-Orld of choice in insurance. • Home•Auto • Health & more [] Donald \ aughan. Sr. 7 40-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 8Ra'T \\ ltAt;F.\' omerov / RO P0 ~E \ Pometoy Htgh School Class of 1954 met recent ly for their annual gathering at the Bradford Church of Christ activity building. Ted Scott ('53). offered prayer before a buffet reception. attended by 17 cJa.,smates and five guests. The class had 52 member:-.. II of whom are deceased. Cl ass b · o_llccttons, famtly dtscusstons and shareo photos. Richard Vaughan won a memory photo album of class photos and momentos. Class members signed cards for class members who were. unable to attend. A party is planned for ~1emorial Da) weekend. 2011. at the same place unp time. Me~, ers en~oye~ rec- 0 f '54 d"111 , ".,. ,. ~ \Jete; Rt~har~ ,md . N~nc) Letfhett, Spnngfteld; Rosalie Story, Joanne Thornton Vaughan. Carolyn Graves Thomas. Anne Canaday Chapman. and Ruth Clay Delong. all of Pomeroy: Lela Gruescr Erwin, ~ladeline Hysell Painter. and Richard Vaughan, all of _Atte~l ~liddlcport. Howard and ~larty h gat ers K' h, M· .· R ~tc, en. • .lll~tta, -~) Hme_s. Belpre. Bernrce Shendan lies, Mansfield; Earl White. Pickerington; ~tarthn Sayre Ser\\. l':ot1h Fort Myers, Fh. ~tanning Rou:-.h. Racine; Gloria Swindell Mclntosh, Athens: Mar) Jane Holt Selbe. and son, ~1ike, Columbus; and guest::-. E\ el~ n Jeffers. Pickerington and Wayne ~lilhoan, Pomero) . Earthquake in Canada rattles Ohio CLEVELA;-.;D (AP) - A powerful Canadian earthCjiJake hundreds of miles away rattled Ohio on Wednesday, with the sound of plaster cra.:king in Cleveland and build' ings in Cincinnati gently swaying. There were no immcdiate reports of any damage in Ohio from the 1.-ll p.m. quake wtth a magnitudeof5.ltstmcknearrne Ont<lril)·Quebec;.border. Do\\ nto\\ n \\Orkers in Cincinnati reported feeling a slight shaking, and there were also reports of shaking in downto\\ n . Dayton and the nearby campus of Wright State Uni\ cr~ity. James Haselden, 34. who works in a renovated '1875 building in Cleveland. was ordered to evacuate when the building started swaying. People stood across the street and waited for any more shaking. • "I felt the building just kind of :-.hake a little bit and the "vall kind of moved a little bit." Haselden said while . wattmg on the :-.idewalk for the all-clear. He :-.aw no damage but heard plaster cracking and watched as lighting fixtures "'kind of wa\'ed a little bit.'' The lJ .S. Geological Survey received reports from people who felt the earthquake across Ohio. including in Columbus. Toledo. Cincinnati. Dayton. Cleveland. Akron and Youngstown. Anderso Your Local Source For • Furniture • Appliances • Ca I • 'S 106 East Main Street Pome.roy,'OH 740-992-3671 ��Rhythm on the River/Big Ben~ Blues Bash 2010 • Page 2 Rhythm on the Ri / 2010 Concert Schedule All shows at 8 p.m. • Riverside Amphitheatre· Pomeroy, OH I June 25 ............................The Ark Band July 2................................... Eilen Jewell July 9...............................The Coal Men July 16 .....................The Athens Jazztet July 23 ............ Aibert "The Kid" Castiglia Aug. 6.....................................Bryan Lee Aug. 13 ........... Davina &the Vagabonds . Farmer & Artisan Market opens at 5 p.m. each week. Info: (877) MEIGS-CO, or www.pomeroyblues.org.· OUD TO BE APART OF RHYTHM ON THE RIVER AND THE 11TH ANNUAl BIG BEND BLUES BASH Please Don~t Drink & Drive CHRISTOPHER E. TENOGLIA ATIORNEY AT LAW 200 EAsT SECOND STREET POMEROY, OH 740-992-6368 ~a.~ �The Ark Band 8 p.m., June 25 Riverside Amphitheatre The :lrea 's Source For Quality, at ural uml Organic Food' and. upplemellf~ Gluten-free & DaiJ)'-frcc food • Bcr~cy Water Purification Sy tc ms Locally Produced & Organic Coffees, ea .. al. a. Pa. ra. !Ioney, .lam. & uow\ illc C rcamen Milk AI o. Handcrafted Je\\Ciry, Bag~. Pc ncr) & Wooden Bowl -212 ·East Mai n'!'Street Por ·oy, OH 45769 . 740-992-3785 Ph --;-... 7 · ' '"- '"f-· -,.,. Tuesday-Friday 11-6 Saturday 10-2 .Closed Sunday & Monday ·' �The Coal Men 8 p.m.) July 9 Riverside Amphitheatre ., Athens Jazztet 8 p.m., July 16 Riverside Amphitheatre CROW'S . KFC & Long John Silvers' · : ·'~ ~top by and !:QB u!: du ti ng tnB Br UQ!: Ba!:h! 228 West Main 740-992-5432 Pomeroy, c). _ . �Free Home Delivery of Prescriptions Available Limited Delivery Area ) E.d www.ThePharmacy4U.com Zatta Pharmacist h McCullouglz,R. Ph. K C t es Riffle, R. Ph. 1 Ben Holter, R. Ph. 112 East Mai11 Street, Pomeroy,OH Prescription P/z. 992-2955 �Davina & the Vagabonds 8 p.m., Aug. 13 Riverside Amphitheatre The Pomeroy ~1erchants invite yo·uto shop historic, beautiful Downtown Pomero ! Pomeroy'~ downto\\ n is an interesting collection of buildings " ith a Victorian flavor. Our vade!)· of specialt)' shops and personal ser" ke makes for an exciting shopping experience alono the Ohio Rh er. �Rhythm on the River/Big Bend Blues Bash 2010 • Page 7 ig Bend Blues Bash 'July 29-31 • Pomeroy, OH Thursday, July 29 4 p.m ............ Cornhole Tournament (Riverside Amphitheatre) 6 p.m. ,........................Josh Buskirk (Riverside Amphitheatre) 7 p.m ................... Micah Besserling (Riverside Amphitheatre) 8 p.m ..........................Woody Pines (Riverside Amphitheatre) 9:15 p.m .................. Marshall Ruffin (Riverside Amphitheatre) 10 p.m .....Victor Wainwright & the Wild Roots (Court St. Grill) Friday, July 30 3 p.m. .. ........ Cornhole Tournament (Riverside Amphitheatre) 4 p.m . Big Bend Blues Competition (Riverside Amphitheatre) 10 p.m .................................. Eric Jerardi Band (Court St. Grill) Saturday, July 31 11 a.m. .. ........ Blues School for Kids (Mini Park on Court St.) 11 a.m. ........ Cornhole Tournament (Riverside Amphitheatre) ....................... Blue Z Band (Riverside Amphitheatre) .......... Magic Mamma Latte (Riverside Amphitheatre) 3:30 p.m. ................. lan Ross Trio (Riverside Amphitheatre) 5 p.m. .. ..................... Mojo Theory (Riverside Amphitheatre) 6 p.m. ........... Gas House Gorillas (Riverside Amphitheatre) 8 p.m. Nick Curran & the Lowlifes (Riverside Amphitheatre) 10 p.m ........................................ Eddie Shaw & the Wolf Gang (Riverside Amphitheatre) 10 p.m ............................................The Muggs (Court St. Grill) Into: (877) MEIGS-CO, or www.pomeroyblues.org. • Soutwest cuisine and Atmosphere All Legal Beverages • Seating over 250, No reservations needed • Boat Dock ·~'V'Nr"!!Y.:i'r'llll cantb> 'W~ �Rhythm on the River/Big Bend Blues Bash 2010 • Page 8 Free Thursday kickoff to Blues B The kickoff to the three day Big Bend Blues Bash will come on Thursday, July 29, with a lineup of free entertainment in the riverfront amphitheatre in downtown Pomeroy. Josh Buskirk Thursday, 6 p.m. An up and coming guitar virtuoso from our own MidOhio Valley, Buskirk plays in style known as "American Primitive." This rare art form. made popular in '70's by Leo Kottke, has it's background in the Delta Blues of the 1920s, '30 , and '40s as well as bluegrass, jazz and classical. �. . ~urnrn11t Cornrnunity ~ducQtion Rio Gtande Community ollegg Bl!tnQtd V. ~ultz Csntl!t ~in ·H ighl!t ~ducQtion �Rhythm on the River/Big Bend Blues Bash 2010 • Page 10 Woody Pines Thursday, 8 p.m. Playing a ational guitar, harmonica. cord organ. banjo and kazoo. Woody Pine belts out the Root . Rags, Romps and Stomps with an Old Time. Vaudeville feel. Li teners will transported to the Delta. hearing music that should be coming from a worn out and busted AM radio. Marshall Ruffin Thursday, 9 p.m. Thi Root Rock and .Blue Singer. Songwriter and Guitari. t i a Jazz educated Berkle\ craduate. Curti. L\'nch of Playgrounds . 'tagazine quips '"Mar:.hall Ruffin i · evidemlv- some eoenetic experiment gone right, an amalgam of David Bromberg. Tom Wait and Leon Redbone:· Wainwright and the Wild Roots Thursday, 10 p.m. Juke Joint Stage, Court Street Grill Contemporary power-house Blues. funky Memphis Soul and Rock ·n roll. Featuring the high-octane boogie piano and big Soul of Blues man and vocalist Victor Wainwright. and backed by ony of tightest smokin' jam bands on the cene. the Wild Roots. �Band competition .highlights Friday Bash Friday's activities at the Blue Bash will open with a blues competition at 4 p.m. where bands, solo or duo blues acts from the tri-state region will compete for cash, prizes and the PB&Js sponsorship to the Blues Foundation' International Blues Challenge. held annually in Memphis, Tenn. Admission is $5 with kids 12 and under admitted free. Then at 10 p.m. the music will move to the Juke JQint Stage at the Court Street Grill where the Eric Jerardi Band will petform. Jerardi has blues in his soul and he delivers it with incredible tone, depth and texture. 499 Richland Avenue • Athens, Ohio 1-740-594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 Jane Ann Karr Aanestad, M.A., CCC-A www.karraudiology.net HAVE A FUN& SAFE TIME ENJOYING THE MUSIC �Blue Z Band Saturday, 1 p.m. A perennial favorite at the Blues Bash, the Blue Z Band is "a little Rock, a little Blues, and a whole latta fun!" A rockin' power-trio fueled by local guitar legend, Sammy Doolittle and anchored by the father and son rhythm section of Milt and Anthony Call. Look for Blue Z to run wide open. pull out all the stops and start your day off right. Magic Mama Latte Saturday, 2 p.m. From Galli polis. Magic Mama Latte · smokin' hot blues with a strong · presence on the Tri-State music scene. Consistent top finishes in regional competitions has honed this band's chops to a 'T"' They are fronted by dynamic vocalist. Jenny Walker. lan Ross Trio Saturday, 3:30 p.m. A professional guitarist since age 13, Ian grew up jamming in the rock clubs of Cleveland sharing the stage with greats like Jeff Healey, Johnny Winter. Ted Nugent, Deep Purple, Earth Wind and Fire, and Lynyrd Skynyrd. Hi current lineup is a jazz guitar and organ trio that has played such music fe tivals as the the Oxford Jazz Festival, Altoonia Jazz Festival, Taste of Cincinnati. Midpoint Music Festival, ·and our own Big Bend Blues Bash. �Mojo Theory Saturday, 5 p.m. Powered by the showmanship and storytelling of front man Mark Richards, Mojo Theory have propelled themselves to the next level. After winning the 2009 Big Blend Blues Competition at our fest last year, Mojo went on to place a Top 10 finish at the 2010 International Blues Challenge in Memphis. Gas House Gorillas Saturday, 6 p.m. Expect nothing less than a dazzling set of Jump Blues from these New York City cats. So dust off your zo0t suit and get ready to romp with · the undisputed · of Swing. _Nick Curran & the Lowlifes $aturday, 8 p.m. Touring in support of his new release, "Reform School Girl," Nick Curran has been called a· "sci-fi hybrjd pf T-Bone Walker, Uttle Richard, and Guitar Slim." Let's just say you're in for a dynamite performance of Blues and '50's Rock-abilly with Oman . • ·o one lpws to shop for insurance· e~cept us. So let us do it for you. We look at dozens and only recommend companies that do claims right- like Grange. Call 740-992.-6688 or' isit brogan-warner. webagent4n.com IW,GAN ~rvicet w Grange �Eddie Shaw the Wolf Gang Saturday, 10 P·l11· Eddie Shaw is a long time Chicago Blues man who's blown sax for the best in the biz. including Muddy Waters, Freddie King, and Ike Turner. As band leader for the great How lin' Wolf. Shaw carries on the blues tradition, a promi e he made to Wolf at his death-bed. The Muggs 10 p.m. at the Juke Joint Stag~, Court Street Grill Hailing from Detroit, calling themselves a Blues band and sounding like a big 'ol slab of rock. the Muggs are a 4-on-the-floor, full-tilt-boogie, power machine. This is no nonsense, bottom heavy. guitar oriented, original blue!> rock for fans who appreciate the likes of Paul Kossoff, Peter Green and Joe Walsh. �Rhythm on the River/Big Bend Blues Bash 2010 • Page 15 lues school for kids Celebrating it third year. the Blues School for Kids promise · to be a fun-filled afternoon for children age 4 and up. Two sessions of interactive musical workshops including Blues History and Song Writing with a free lunch included will be offered. Todd Burge. a local musician and songwriter who worked for a time with Chicago blues artist and educator Fruteland Jackson, \Vill be conducting the Blues School. As a musician with both feet planted firmly in the blues. Todd realizes the value of providing children with a genuine mus.ical experience. The day culminates with the kids performing in the lime light on the main stage at the Blues Bash . Free harmonicas will be given to the first 50 kids enrolled. Contact PB&J's Director Jackie Welker at jackie@courtstreetgrill.com for and sign up. . Todd Burge Big Bend Blues Bash Cornhote Clash One of the largest Comhole Tournaments in the midwest, with a guaranteed purse of $4,000, will be held July 29-31 in Pomeroy during the Big Bend Blues Bash. . Cornhole has Been said to have originated m Germany in the 14th Century and then rediscovered in the hill Ker: ud.:; over 100 years ago. The truth is, who really knows'! What we do know ts the game is great fun for aU ages, can be played anywhere. and is highly addictive. For information, visit www.thecultofcornhole.org or contact Butch Meier at (740) 992-5983 and Mark Lamben at (304) 743-5986. of �Rhythm on the River/Big Bend Blues Bash 2010 • Page 16 �..... - ____________ .,......._ -._.._.., -- ~~--------~- ·- - - - - ~-~---~--- ---- --- -------~ :-------~-~------ .. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Volquez close to return, Page B2 Thursday, June 24, 2010 SCHEDULE SallllW,...Lu.ntl6 Chillicothe at Post 27 (OH), 1 p.m. Post 39 at Vinton County (DH), 1 p.m. .5.urul.qy. JuM..2I Post 27 at Post 39 (I?H) 1 p.m. M®d.ay,_J.une.2B Circleville at Post 27 6 p.m Iue.sday.~ Athens at Post 39, 6 p.m. Wedoesday..J.WltlO Ashland at Post 27, 6 p.m. Post 39 at Logan. 6 p.m. Ih.ur.s.!.tay. July 1 - Sunday, J.u.1y,..4 Post 27 at July 4 Tournament (Ashland) Post 39 at Athens Tournament Nease makes ninth ace of season at Riverside ASON. W.Va. na Nease. of the •1 ease Settlement area of Meigs County. has made the ninth hole in one of the seasor1 at Riverside. She is a me~ber at Riverside. and is a member of Riverside's Intrastate Golf Team that won the district championship and qualified for the state finals. This \Vas the first hole in one of her career and was witnessed by Carol Crow. She used ~l seven iron for the 129 yard shot. 76ers eye :Turner with 2nd pick in BA draft ILADELPHIA (AP) E'van Turner posted messages on his Twitter feed ~ about getting ''props'' from Philadelphia fans and eatin!! at a famous cheeseste :ik shop while in town for his draft workout. His message Thursday night could also have a Philly theme. The Philadelphia 76ers are expected to take the Ohio State shooting guard with the second overall pick in the draft. Team president Ed Stefanski says he knows '. who the team will pick, and Turner says he expects to be that player. The Sixers aren't hidIng their love for Turner. Search his name on the team ·s website, and the headline ··sixers Draft an Tumer'' is one of clickable options. • n an post-workout interview on the team ·s website. Turner gushes about Philly and says, ''I can't wait to get here ... There's video of Tumer touring the Sixers locker room where he's asked what uniform number he might wear. So. yeah. the Sixers • like him. "HI!"s played in the best competitive situations. he understands pressure. and he ·s been the best player on his team." new Sixers coach Doug Collins said. "That's one thing I always look for in guys coming into the NBA. Did you have the responsibility night m and night out being the best player on your team?" Turner, 6-foot-7, 2'1 0 pounds. did at Ohio State, ere he led the ;keyes into the round • I 6 in the NCAA tournament He averaged 20.3 points. 9.2 rebounds and 5 .9 assists and was The Associated Press Player of the Year. Turner recci\ed all but one firstteam vote on the AllAmerica team. The Sixers believe the 21-year-old Turner and 20-year-old point guard Please see TUrner, B6 Donovan·injury·t~me goal puts US in 2nd round PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) - Over and over, everything seemed to go against them. A referee took away a win last week, and a linesman disallowed another goal Wednesday. Now there was just 3 1/2 minutes left in their World Cup, just that much remainmg until all the doubts about American soccer would rise again. But then, in one of the most stunning turnarounds in World Cup history, Landon Donovan ~cored on a lightning fast counterattack 45 seconds into 4 minutes of injury time. With the most amazing late-game moment in American soccer. the United States beat Algeria l-0 and reached the World Cup's second round. Please see Soccer, Bl S ENTINEL S TAFF MOSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM David M Warren/Philadelphia lnquirer/MCT Landon Donovan, shown in this May 29 tile photo against Turkey, scored the match-winning goal Wednesday as the U.S. beat Algeria 1-0 to advance to the Round of 16 in the 2010 FIP'A World Cup in South Africa. The U.S. will face Ghana in the knock-out phase on Saturday. Cueto shuts down A's as·Reds earn sweep OAKLAND.· Calif. (AP) - Johnny Cueto nearly had a triple play turned behind him. A double play by the Cincinnati Reds still did plenty to protect his lead. ''Play of the game,'' catcher Ramon Hernandez said. Cueto pitched shutout ball into the eighth inning. Jay Bruce had an early two-run single on the way to his second straight three-hit game and the Reds earned a sweep of the Oakland Athletics with a 3-0 win Wednesday. Cincinnati salvaged a .500 road trip after losing all three at Seattle over the weekend. "We got swept. then we swept," manager Dusty Baker said. "Not the way we planned it." Cueto (7-2) retired the first seven batters of the game before Mark Ellis doubled to shallow right with one out in the third. The right-hander responded wen after losing 1-0 to Cliff Lee and the Mariners on Friday at -Safeco Field. So did Cincinnati's defense. The A's had the bases loaded and no outs in the fourth but came out of it with nothing but their manager being ejected. Reds second baseman Brandon Phillips made a he~ds-up play not fielding a soft liner b) Gabe Gross and instead caught the ball on a short hop and threw home for a force. Hernandez fired to third b'aseman Miguel Cairo and he both stepped on the bag and tagged Kurt Suzuki. Had Cairo stepped on third and immediately thrown Stone leads senior league with one week remaining MASON. W.Va. Carl Stone of Ripley. W.Va., has 165.0 points for the season to lead Don Corbin of Gallipolis. Ohio. with his 154.5 point total for the year. In third place, a half point behind Corbin, is Bub Stivers of Pomeroy, Ohio. A total of 76 players were on hand for Tuesday's pl~y. The players made up 19 teams of four players. The low score for the day was 59 ( 11 under par) and was shot by the team of Jim Gress. Bobby Joe Roush, Bob Hysell. and Frank Brown. The second place score \\·as 60 ( 10 under par) by the team of Pat Harbour. Jim Lawrence, Bob Edgar. and Clyde Jarvis. In third place with a score of 61 were the teams of HO\Vard Lee Miller. Ray Oliver, Gene Thomas, and Willis Dudding. Bob Oliver. Jerry Dean, Buford Brown, and Ed Wilson, and Richard Mabe, Don Corbin, Bob Humphreys, and Ralph Sayre. The closest to the pin were Jim Gtei>s un the ninth and Dick Dugan ~ on the 17th. 2010 MEN'S SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Doug Duran/Contra Costa Times/MCT The Cincinnati Reds Orlarrdo Cabrera, top, makes the relay throw to first base as the Oakland Athletics' Gabe Gross breaks up the double play attempt during the fifth inning at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum in Oakland, California, Tuesday. to second right away, tion at the missed chance out. "In my opinion that's Cincinnati would have for a rare triple play. ··we like to get on an infield fly rule," had time to tum a triple pia). ESPN. Cairo kept us Geren said. "The rules "Might've. but we from getting on ESPN state if it can be caught were happy to get what with a triple play,'' with ordinary effort outwe got, bases loaded, Hernandez joked. "He side of a line drive it can nobody out,'' said Baker, messed up a little of our be called an infield fly. who was eager .to head to ESPN time." {Crawford) thought it Oakland skipper Bob was a semi line drive, I his Sacramento-area home after the game and Geren was tossed by sec- thought it was more of a sleep in his own bed and base umpire and popup. We had a dischief Jerry agreement of what the before Thursday's off crew day. Crawford, arguing for the ball did. It was a big part Phillips wildly jumped infield fly rule that would up and down in frustra- have made it only one Please see Sweep. Bl Carl Stone Don Corbin Bub Stivers Clyde Jarvis Bob Humphrey Mick Winebrenner Bobby Joe Roush Bob Oliver Ed Debalski Cuzz Laudermilt Ken Whited Dick Dugan Ralph Sayre Willis Dudding BiiiYoho Richard Mabe Frank Brown Chuck Butterworth Catbird Roush Gary Minton Rick Northup Curtis Grubb Jim Lawrence Kenny Greene Haskel Jones Bob Hill Jerry Dean Bill Pethtel Steve Safford Russ Wood Dave Seamon Cratg Barnes Gerald Kelly Butch Bookman 165.0 154.5 154.0 152.0 149.0 139.0 135.5 134.5 132.5 128.5 127.5 123.0 123.0 121.5 120.5 120.5 119.0 115.5 114.5 114.0 1 t3.0 113.0 112.0 1100 109 5 109.0 102.0 100.0 98.5 985 98.0 97.0 960 94 0 Cavaliers trying to deal into NBA draft CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers don't currently have a coach, any draft picks or a clue if LeBron James is coming back. But in this volatile summer. things are changing quickly. The Cavs, who traded away their selections while chasing an NBA title. are trying to move back into Thursday's draft through a trade. The team has purchased second-round picks in each of the past t\\O years. and could be positioning to do it again. Cleveland has dis cussed deals with sever al teams. even listening to offers for point guard Mo Williams. who has drawn some interest. Williams has had two • solid regular seasons with the Cavs, but he has been maddeningly inconsistent in the playoffs since joining Cleveland. With trade rumors swirl!ng, as the) t) pically do before the draft, Williams pleaded on his Twitter account that he wants to stay with the Cavs. "PJe·ase don't trade me. I'm not ready to go," Williams wrote. ·Tm begging. My work ain't done yet. l'm on both knees·. I'm seri ous The Cavs do not have any deals in place for Williams. but that could change once commissione~r David Stern declares the draft under-way. Owner Dan Gilbert has stated he would like to utilize the draft to improve Cleveland's roster, \\hich has lost some of its luster fo llowiQg the team's sccond-~und playoff loss to Boston. In · recent days. the Cavs have put their coaching search on the back burner to focus on the draft and they have identified as many as I 0 players the) would consider selecting. To get one of them. they would need to acquire a late fir:-.t round or secondround pick. They traded theil first-round choice to Washington in February in the deal for Antawn Jam1son and sent their second-round selection to Phoenix last summer in the package for Shaquille O' NeaL Gilbert would like to upgrade his roster before free agency opens on July I, when James can consider offers from other teams. It's unlikely the Cavs can pull off a blockbuster deal for a bigname player. but that doesn't mean Gilbert and new general manager Chris Grant - won't try. Another option for the Cavs is to trade guard Dclontc West. who like Williams, was a major chsappointment in the postseason. Although Please see Cavs, B6 2010 NBA Draft · FIRST ROUND ORDER 1 2 3. 4. 5. 6 7 8. 9. 10. 11 12 13. 14 15. 16. 17 18. 19 20. 21 22 23 24. 25. 26 27 28. 29 30. Washington Wtzards Philadelphia 76ers New Jersey Nets Minnesota Timberwolves Sacramento Kings Golden State Warnors Detroit Ptstons Los Angeles Clippers Utah Jazz lndtana Pacers New Orleans Hornets Memphis Grizzlies Toronto Raptors Houston Rockets Mtlwaukee Bucks Mtnnesota Timberwolves Chtcago Bulls Oklahoma Ctty Thunder Boston Callies San Antonto Spurs Oklahoma City Thunder Portland Tratl Blazers • Mtnnesota Tlmberwolves Atlanta Hawks MemphiS Gnzzlies Oklahoma City Thunder New Jersey Nels Memphts Grizzlies Orlando Magic Washtngton Wtzards �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Reds pitcher Volquez moves closer to·return LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - EOmson Volquez, his surgically repaired right elbow wrapped in yards of bandages, • plopped down in a chair and flashed an easy if somewhat exhausted smile. Less than 11 months removed from Tommy John surgery, the Cincinnati Reds ri~t-hander believes he s days away from returning to the majors. ''I feel great right now over there on the mound," he said. "My ann is ready to go." It certainly looked it at times on Wednesday, as Volquez took another step toward getting back to the s~rising Reds with five sohd innings for the · Louisville Bats, Cincinnati's Triple-A affiliate. The 26-year-old allowed one run on three hits, striking out one and walking none in sweltering heat that rose into the rrud-90s. He threw 80 pitches, 49 for strikes and his fastball topped out at 98 mph, the backbone of a repertoire that hel_~?ed Volquez make the Nat:J.onal League All- Soccer fromPageBl "This team embodies what the American spirit is about," Donovan said. "We had a goal disallowed the other night, We had another good goal disallowed tonight. But we just kee~ going. And I think that s what people admire so much about Americans. And I'm damn J?rOUd." Former Pres1dent Bill Clinton lingered in the locker room for 45 minutes after the game to congratulate the players. When Donovan scored, raucous cheers erupted on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange and even in White House auditoriums in WashingtoQ, D.C., according to e-mails sent to U.S. Soccer Federation president Sunil Gulati. "That's probably going to capture more people's attention than if we won the game 3-0 and it was easy," American goalkeeper Tim Howard said. "That emotion, that passion is what Amencan sports fans thrive on." The United States won its first World Cup match in eight years and finished atop its first-round group for the first time since the original World Cup in 1930. With a quick tumaround, the Americans play Ghana on Saturday night in Rustenburg for a spot in the quarterfinals. Ghana won the final match of the opening round against the Americans to knock them out of the tournament in Germany four years ago. Clint Dempsey appeared to score in the 21st minute off the rebound of Herculez Gomez's shot. But the goal was called offside. Dempsey's 12-yard shot off Jozy Altidore's cross clanked off the far post in the 57th minute, and when the rebound came back to Dempsey, he put the follow sho~ wide to the near side. "You shake it out of your head and keep on fighting," Dempsey said. Knowing England was ahead of Slovenia at the half, the U.S. put in offensive substitutes, first Benny Feilhaber at the start of the second half, then Edson Buddie in the 64th and fmally DaMarcus Beasley in the 81st. "The second half wasn't a soccer game - it was more like ... a track meet. Back and forth, back and forth. both teams are so desperate," Howard said. Howard started the counter-attack that led to the goal when he knocked down an Algerian shot and rolled the ball to Donovan on the right flank. Donovan moved upfield and passed ahead to Jozy Altidore just inside the 18yard box. "Landon kind of knows me a little bit," Howard said. "He breaks out when I get the ball and it's kind of easy to fmd him." Star team in 2008. He allows he's nowhere near his form that season, when he went 17-6 with a 321 ERA. Still, he expects to be back with the Reds before the All-Star break. Volquez anticipates he'll make two more starts at Triple-A before moving up. Cincinnati mana&er Dusty Baker, whtle encouraged by Volquez's rapid progress. isn't quite ready to pencil in a date just yet. · ''You try not to get eager because if you get eager you get the tendency to rush him back. You momtor him," Baker said before the Reds faced the Oakland A's on Wednesday afternoon. "We just want him to feel no unnecessary soreness, normal stuff." There hasn't been much during Volquez's remarkable recovery. He underwent surgery to repair his elbow last August and has endured no setbacks on the mound. Off it, however, is anether matter. VolqueZ\was suspended 50 games in April l:lfter testing positive for a performance-enhancing substance. He accepted responsibility for the sus~nsion but blamed the test result on a prescribed fertility drug as part of his treatment to start a family with his wife. Volquez doesn't antici~ate any backlac;h in Cincinnati, but allows things could be different on the road. "Maybe (I'll hear things) in different places," he said. "I'm moving forward. Everything m the past. I keep It in the past." If he continues to avoid any setbacks. Volquez could bolster a starting pitching staff that has hel~ keep the Reds competitive. Cincinnati began the day a game back of St. Louis in the NL Central and is attempting to make the playoffs for the first time since 1995. Volquez has no problems sharing a spot m the rotation with another pitcher to make sure he doesn't rush back too quickly. He's simply eager to get up and help out in any way he can. He believes he can come back even stronger, though he allows the mjury has changed how he approaches the game. He now spends his "whole life" in the training room and his already lengthy pregame checkJist has gotten even longer. Along with the usual stretching. he now has a combination of ice and heat therapy to get him ready to pitch. Volquez's stint in Louisville has also allowed him to sr.end time with Cincinnati's other young star. Cuban refugeeAroldis Chapman threw two innings in relief of Volquez, and the ptized left-bander believes he'll join Volquez at some point m Cincinnati later this year. It was Chapman's first appearance ·out of the bullpen, a move made to accommodate Volquez. Louisville mana~er Rick Sweet said he s heard nothing about trying to transition Chapman into more of a reliever role in case he's moved up. Volquez is impressed with Chapman, who is 5-5 with a 4.12 ERA this season, but thinks the 22-yearold needs to attack more. Chapman has stm~gled . with his control at times. His 41 walks are second in the International League. Altidore's ri~ht-footed cross was fltcked by Dempsey as he crashed into goalkeeper Rais Bolhi . "I couldn't chip it over the keeper, so I just tried to hit it under him - hit it hard." Dempsey said. As Dempsey tumbled over the goalkeeper, the ball rolled back out. In \all Donovan, who with a right-footed shot from 7 yards, slammed the ball mto the lower left corner. It was the first injury-time ~oal that lifted a nation mto the knockout phase since Uruguay's . Daniel Fonseca scored against South Korea in 1990, according to STATS LLC. ''The moment kind of slowed down for me. It was as much a .reaction as anything,' Donovan said. "I kind of hesitated. I didn't know if he was going to play it across the goal or try to cut it back to me. Once he played it in front of the goal, I didn't sprint, but I kept my run going and once it popped off then ~oalie, then picked up a httle to get there." After his U.S. record 44.th international goal, Donovan joyously ran to the corner flag. sliding headfirst in a. belly flop, and his teammates ran down the toucWine to mob him. "A lot of kisses. A little uncomfortable," Donovan said. "It's something I'll have imbedded in my mind forever." When the game ended, Donovan kicked the final ball into the stands. "Someone got a nice souvenir," he said. He was in tears and even 30 minutes later his eyes watered and voice cracked as he talked about the goal. The field long empty, American fans remained in the stands, still cheering, waving the Stars and Stripes and blowing vuvuzelas. As a 20-year-old in 2002, Donovan scored two goals ana became a star. But expectations became crushing in 2006, went he went scoreless. With his fourth World Cup goal, Donovan tied Bert Patenaude (1930) as the American leader. "I've been through a lot in the last four years," Donovan said with tears in his eyes. "And I'm so glad it culminated this way. It makes me believe in good in the world. When you try to do things the right way, that's good to see them get rewarded." · The United States finished a World Cup game with a shutout for just the fifth time in 28 matches (7-16-5) and topped Group C with 5 points. England (1-0-2), which beat Slovenia 1-0 moments earlier, also had five points but finished second because the U.S. scored four ~oals to two for the English. Slovenia (1-1-1) was third with four points, missing advancing because of Donovan's heroics. Algeria (0-2-1) was last with one point. The Desert Foxes were making their third World Cup appearance following first-round elimination in 1982 and 1986. Algeria was the fourth African team to exit the first World Cup on African soil, following Cameroon, Nigeria and host South Africa. "I think that Africa is on the right road," coach Rabah Saadane said. "What we need in our national teams and squads is stability and a lot of discipline, and I think in a few years time, Africa will have among the best teams in the world." Dempsey needed four stitches to close a cut on his lip. It was yet another late goal for the United States, which came from behind to tie England 1-1 in its opener, then rallied from a two-goal halftime deficit against Slovenia and would have won had Maurice Edu 's 85thminute goal been allowed. In six of the final 10 qualifiers, the Americans gave up the first goals - but they bounced back to win three of those gan1es and tie two others. · ''That was a really special feeling,'' U.S. coach Bob Bradley said. 'These guys put a lot into it, they never quit. "We're proud. We fmished first in ow- group. Five points, didn't lose a match. So we're ready." Howard bounced up and down in elation after the game. Feilhaber took a water bottle and sprayed his teammates. and it felt as good as champagne. ··we're not done yet," Donovan said. "We believe, man. We're alive, baby." r Thursday, June 2 4 , Local Sports Briefs BBYFL signups MID DLEPORT, Ohio - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding signups for the 2010 football season every Saturday in July from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport. Ohio. All interested players and cheerleaders are encouraged to sign up. Players will be fitted for equipment at that time. Football and Cheerleading Camp will begi August 2. For more information contact Dave at 304-6745178, Sarah at 740-698-4054, or Regina at 740698-2804. SHS Volleyball Camp RACINE, Ohio - Southern High School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls going into grades 3-8 from August 2-5, in the high school gym. T his 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 receive 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 1 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 740-5252500. • - - - - - -- Sweep fromPageBl of the game . basesloaded no outs. That's frustrating.'' It was the second ejection this year and eighth overall for Geren, who emphatically threw his hat into the ground and continued to scream at Crawford for several minutes after being thrown out. "I• had no idea what was going on," Suzuki said of the play. "Your first instinct on a ball hit like that is to go back to the base. Then they said it was a groundball. so I started running but by that time they had already thrown to home and third." Bruce's single put the Reds ahead. and Cueto went right to work with the lead. He allowed seven hits. struck out four and walked two in seven-plus innings before leaving in the eighth after allowing back-to-back singles. Nick Masset quickly got Suzuki to ground into a double play. then struck out Kevin Kouzmanoff. Francisco Cordero saved his second straight game - his I 9th in 24 chances - after blowing the save but earning a win in Monday's 6-4, 10inning victory. Jonny Gomes added an insurance run with an RBI double in the eighth for the Reds. The A's lost for the seventh time in eight games and lOth in 12 to fall a season-high six games under .500 (34-40). They are 6-16 this month. Bruce was a big reason the Reds bounced back after being held to one total run in their sweep at Seattle. He had three hits Tuesday night and ·drove in a run Monday. "Everybody forgot about that already," Bruce said of the Mariners series. Oakland starter Vin Mazzaro (2-2) is winless in three starts since earning back-to-back victories June 3 and 8. one in relief. He didn't get an. help from his hit\ers on day Oakland rhanage only seven hits. A's center fielder Coco Crisp. playing onJy his fourth game of the year following two disabled list stints. called off left fielder Rajai Davis on Joey Votto's flyball in the third but wound up dropping it for an error. Yotto also drew three walks and has reached base safely in 32 straight -games. matching the longest in the majors this year also done by the Rays' Evan Longoria. It's the longest such streak by a Reds player since Austin Kearns reached in 32 consecutive games in 2003. THURSDAY TELEVISION .GUIDE 10 12 2010 �---------!r-----------~~~--:~------- - -- - ---- ~ ----- -------- --- ---- ---------- ----- ------~---..,,.-~---· .,., m;ribune - S tinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIE Meigs County, OH In One Week W us· REACH OVER 285,000 ROSPECTS ~LUS YOUR AD N ONLINE .E·mall m;ribune entinel __.,_____________ ct~SJcfeA ~! DE ... Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 , ~------~----------~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED tJ#.uH~ Now you con have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ; ~ 1 Borders$3.00/perod , E! Graphics 50¢ for small 4 $1.00forlorge Display Ads. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslnen Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Syndays Paper Monda ~ thru a.lliL l\egtstef (7 40) 446-2342 (7 ) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 •• 8:00 Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentmel.com www.mydailyregister.com Friday to 5:00 p.m. must be prepaid* re•-veetne 11g11t to edll rtjecl, or -l•l'¥11d at any t1mt. Errore 111u:t be reporled on the ftrst <lay of DUOIICIIIIOru,no 11ne • Trfbr~H&el111nel~'leglrltef1MII ~~ r•spo11slblt lOr no more than t~ coet oft~ l!*t ot<:w;>le<l by the error 1t1c1 only the flrstlnaertien We 1t'eM llCI expen~e reeutts trorn the publicatiOn or omission otan advtttiMIIImt Correction win bt ma<ltln tnt 111"11 available a<lnron • Box tcmtldenllll • c"rent rete c:erd applltt • Allrtat eetate a<l<tl1181111en\l are aubjtclto the Ft<leral Fair Housing Act of 1988. • 11111 he4p weraecl a<1t mHII~ EOE stanclards. We will notlmollf'I19'Y aooapt any t<lvenitlng In ~~ron cl tile taw Will not b8 rtaponllble for 011tt the phOne. • Start Your Ad' Willi A Keyword • Jnclude Complete Oe$criptlon • Include A Prlct • Avoid Allbrt\iatlons •Include Phone Number And Addreu When (feeded • Ad' Should Run 7 Days ------------ ------------ ---~~~~~~ ~~partments/ 700 1000 Agriculture EBY, 400 __jownhouses INTEGRITY, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T~ra;;;;il;;;;ers;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;: Port f·. Heatpump $500 ~ mon1~ep. Must have RV Service at exceljent references Carmichael Trailers 740 4 6 2801 • _ . • 740 446 3825 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 --~F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;== RAILERS.COM 740• ~ 446_3825 RV ents Servrce at Carmichael available all Trailers elect c, no pets • Ask 740·446·3825 Abou Our Rent Spec pis " call for detai ~ 304·674·0023 or 30 f-610·0776 : : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ .1 . ..... 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;u;;;;to;;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;: ' - - . • ~ Quality Cars & Trucks ___J~==== w/warranty all priced to sell, 15 yrs. in business --~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;: Cook Motors 328 Ha_v_ eyo_u_p_rice_ d_a~John Jackson Pike. Deere lately? You'll be Gallipolis, Oh 740·446· surprrsed! Check out 0103 our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment Real Estate 3500 740.446·24 i2 Rentals 900 Merchandise Apartments/ Townhouses Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar • silver/gold coins. any 10KI14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold. pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 Buried In Cre Card Debt? Call Credit Ca1rd Relief for your f ee consultations. 1·877·264·803'1 CLASSIFIEDS!! Second floor 1 B.A. - - ''"- - - - - - - 6000 Employment apartment overlooking Gallipolis C1ty Park, L.R.,Kitchen/drnning Help Wanted· area, bath, washer & General dryer $400.00 mo. call 740·446·4425 or 740· French City Child Care 446·2325. now accepting applications lor Cook Position. Please apply at 300 Third Ave. Gallipolis Experience Preferred • 200 Announcements Notices Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. lost & Found Lost white/gray male Shitz Zu dog. Around Friendly Ridge Ad area. Call 740·645· 2977 $300. Reward Answers to Harley Classlfieds Wanted J & J PaJnting Interior/exterior power washing homes garages bam. Free Est. have ref. 304·812·7689 FOUND· M!blk dog 1 yr fnendly has red 300 collar 304·675-2634 near Bethel Ad !Jt;N 1\ Do- t-yourself classified ad Save time a d money. Go to www.mydailysentine and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly to place your ad. Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and ~ Online options 7 great packages to choose f For prtvate SUPER SAVER party mercllallcb8, 1 Item Pill' ad lau tlran 8100$600 4 Inti, 7 diYI $14.99 111111 111r $ti01·$1.000 4 linea, 10 daYI SMART BUY DEALS ON Fer pPIVIta party WHEB.Z merc'-dlll, 1 lttm 1181'1111 11001 $6000 4 .... 14 daY' ears. Truclle. IIVI, 4-WIIMiera, ftc. 1 Item per 1111 4 · - · 46 lilY• $20.99 The Daily Sentinel Other Services Lifelock Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30·daysl1· 877-481-4882 Promocode: 10 VQJ:i~£ Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone servrce from Vonage. Call Today! 1-an-673-3136 Give away Shorkre,male years old, Home Improvements Professional Services broken, home Basement 1218. Waterproofing TURNED DOWN ON Unconditronallifetime SOCIAL SECURITY guarantee. Local Golden SSt references furnished . puppres for 1nfo. No Fee Unless We Established 1975. Call Wrnl 740·444·3224 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, 1·888·582·3345 444·3226 Rogers Basement Notices u-sw IT Finan ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; New j 2BR 1 BA Campers I RVs & apart rent for Rent in Farm Equipment --lllllpolis Career College (0 reers Close To Home) Ca Today! 740·446· 4367 1·800·214·0452 Recreational Vehicles Services NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mart until you nave tnvestigating ~~W ~a~te~rp ~roo ~ frni!:!g~.~ the offering. -----------Lawn Se"fvice SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Best Lawn Care 7 40· Mason Co. WV. Ron small Mom 71bs 1 645·1488 Evans Jackson, OH t·cup2 $500.00 800.537·9528 7946 pm Yard work, mowing, tree work, will haul Security off unwanted items, 740·367. 7550 or 740-367·0291. AliT NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYlf. .. ~ (!)J ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Free Home Security $850 Value Pet Cremations. Call , with purchase of 740·446·3745 alarm monltol'lng services from ADT DIRECTV Security Services. For the best TV Calll-888-274-3888 experience, upgrade from cable to Tax/ Accounting DlrecTV today I Packages start at $29.99 AMEBlC.AN TAX 1·866-541·0834 Other Services RELIEF ruSH NE.IW.O.B.K Save up to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network todayl1-8n-274· 2471 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877· 258-5142 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~~~~~~~~ 900 Merchandise Campers I RVs & Trailers Apartments/ Townhouses 2000 Sandpiper, 33 Free Rent Special !II ==A;;i;p;;i;p.,lia•n=c=e•s= • feet long, ex. con . New • Frigidaire, asking $11,000 or 2&3BR apts $395 and dishwasher, and 36" OBO, 740-992-1424 up. Central Air, W/D hookup, tenant pays 5 burner gas 2006 Jayco Eagle. electric. Call between Priced 28', ex. con. , slide- the hours of 8A-8P. cooktop. single or together out. $16,500 OBO. EHO Ellm View Apts. 740-367-0018 740-992-0707, 416(304)882·3017 5573 Miscellaneous . . Houses For Rent Education 2BR, nice,PP area $465-Homestead Reality Ask for Nancy 304-675-0799or 6755540 John D. Costanzo, Superintendent, Athens-Meigs Educational Servit{e Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite #1 08, Athens, Oh 45701. Application Deadline: July 3 2010, 12:00 NOON. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. Nice 1BR house in Gallipolis. Walk to everything you need. Very clean unit. with new paint, $275 per mo/$100 sec. dep. Sorry no pets, Call Wayne for information 404-4563802. The Athens-Meigs Educat'10na1 Serv~ce · Twin Rivers To)Nt~r is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR Autos apartment for the elderly/disabled. ' call T-Car incoln 1999 L 675-6679 Rem. mod 700 BDL Runs excellant BR Cabin, 22-250 (varmin!er) $3595 or trade. 740appliances furnished, ~ utilites pd, Thurman w/Bausch & Loub 6- 446-4190 24 power scope, two J.::!l area. Also 2 BR apt sets RCB5 loading 740-286-5789 or dies. 150 cases, 300 =;;;;;;;;;;~ 740-441-3702 bullets. $750.00 ~ 1 BR and bath. first Browning A-Bolt 12 Houses For Sale months rent & ~H-om_e_f-or-L-ea_s_e-in ga slug gun has E.R. =====;;;;;;;;~ deposit. references Rio Gande city limits. shaw custom rifled FOR SALE 2 BR required, No Pets 2 story, 3200 sq ft. barrel, wl Leupold house newly painted and clean. 740-441- Rent $ 1500_ Call vx 11 2-7 power and carpeted w/small -0245 740•645 _3980 for an scope. 4 box sabot apartment 304-675appointment & slug $ 650 ca11 740· _55_9_6_ _ _ _ _ New 2br. apt. Wid applications. x Mobile home Hookup. app inc. cedarvalleyestates.n 446-3405 after 6pm. 14 60 Rio/Jacks9n area et Illinois Pocket Watch, good shape central $525 mon +dep call Bunn Special, 23· air reasonable offer 740-645-1286 Jewels 60 hour wind 304·675· 7070 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800537-9528 2000 Autom~tive -------- $1295 Hamilton ,992·21 jewel $325. 740-533-3870 ------21 ft. upright freezer. $200; large computer desk_ w/chair. $375; _ 740 985 4252 Yard Sale 24,25,26, 2 Miles East of Porter on 554. baby to adult clothes, household items. 4 Family Yard Sale, 25-26, 1 mile East of Porter. 13171 Rt. 554, follow signs. Garage Sale Rain or Shine Fri & Sat 6/251694 State 6/26 Route 160 3 bedroom, 2 bath, located on the corner of Second & Worchester St near Hubbard's in greenhouse Syracuse. All major appliances included. Newly installed heating & cooling unit. Contains a recently constructed 20x24 single vehicle garage. Interested buyers may contact us at 740-992-1820 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR to Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at Holzer Hospital on SR $395+2 BR at $470 160 ·CIA (740) 441_o1_9_4_ _ _ _ _ _ Month 446-1599. Commercial & at:~artments. and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441·1111 for application & 2005 Jayco Eagle 1nformat1on. Gooseneck Hitch ·Ta_r_a_....,li_o_w_n-ho_u_s_e sleeps s1x. Excellent Apts. - 2br, 1.5 BA, condition. Asking back patio. pool, $ 19•900· See playground, (trash, photos at swwage, water pd). www~armichaeltraile No pets allowed, 740"446• $450/rent $450/dep. ~Q.!Il 2412 Call740-645-8599 Campers / RVs & Trailers Clean 1 br turn .. apartment. Dep & Ref req. no smoking, call 304-593-5125 after 4pm APT.Ciose - - - - - - - CONVENIENTLY Recreational LOCATED 1000 Vehic.les AFFORDABLE! ~;;;;;;;;; Townhouse !!! Modern 1 BR apt. 740-446-0390. Middleport 1 & 2 br. furnished apt., No Small Farm for sale pets, dep. & ref.. 8.2 acres. Located 740·992-0165 18982 st Rt 141. 3 BR. 2 BA Most Middleport Beech furn1ture, equipment, St., 2 br. furnished and tools stay. apt., utilities paid, No Askings $105,000 pets. dep & ref. 740740-367-2726 Call 992-0165 after 8pm or stop in Huge Yard, Sale 9am 6/25 52 Lincoln St. 3500 3 Family Yard Sale. Mise items June 25 & 26 . 8:30 )o 4:00 at the end of Addison Pike • ------Carport sale. Friday, June 25, Tyree Blvd., Racme Attractive, unfurnished. one bedroom apt. 2nd flobr, corner Second and Pme. No pets, Reterences required. _Security deposit, $325 per month, water included. call 740·446-4425 or 740-446-3936. For rent- Approx. 2000 sq. ft. retail/office space facing bhio River in downtown Pomeroy: store-front & private back entrances; private restrooms; public parking;; immediate occupancy; must be willing to sign 1-year lease. Contact 740992-6624 for more info. Rentals 2 BR Mobile Home, Addiville School Dl'str1 ·ct. $350 _00 + dep. 740 _367 _0632 _ center has a position opening as Multiple Disabilities (MD) Educational AideAthens County for the 2010-2011 School Year. This is a 9 month position with Board approved benefits. Applicants must be.willing to be fingerprinted for a criminal bockground check, hold a valid educational aide license, passed the Paraprofessional Test for Educational Aides or have the proper degree/course work needed to meet State requirements. Salary will be based on qual'f'c t' a d I I a 1ons n · s ubm1·1 expenence. letter of interest to HRS Repall'. 1-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp 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 Services Most Heating & Cooling System (·ncluding Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) Rick Price - 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Flal45.00 hrl) Rate+ 10.00 Trip Chrg. I SMITH YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Concrete Services • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Sidjng & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 Formerly Robies Construction FAMilY OWNED AND OPERATED 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 O~er: ' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0 195 Sam Smith, Mason, W¥ Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal 1!08[1!1 8188[LL CONSTRUCTION ~~----~~- John D. Costanzo, 2BR Mobile Home, s · d * Prompt and Quality Work upennten ent, ' Water, sewer, trash A h M · Reasonable Rates pd. No pets.....t ens- elgs Educational Service Insured Experienced Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 446 _ Center. 507 Richland References Available! Avenue. Suite #108, 3160 Call Gary Stanle} Athens, Oh 45701. Sales ~pplication Deadline: Cell7 .... July 3 2010. The BEAT THE WINTER AMESC is an Equal Please leave message BUY NOWI Opportunity Employer/Provider. BEAUTIFUL Education Help WantedHOMES/ALL General AMERICAN The Athens-Meigs Suite #1 08, Athens, MODULARS 304- Educational Service OH 45701. Doctor's office needs 674-8022 Center has position Application Deadline: enthusiastic, detailopenings for a MD July 9, 201'0, 12:00 oriented person with 6000 Employment Teacher in both NOON. The AMESC computer skills who Athens and Meigs is an Equal works well 1 with Counties for the Opportunity people and is a team Education 2010-2011 School Employer/Provider. player. Wil~ train. Applicants Send resume to : The Athens-Meigs Year. be The Athens-Meigs The Daily Sentinel, Educational Service must Center has a position certified/licensed as Educational Service PO Box 729-30, Intervention Center (ESC) has an Pomeroy, Oh 45769 opening for a MD an or be anticipated position Teacher in Athens Specialist a Part-Time County for the 2010- eligible to get a as Management I • LicensedTeacher in 2011 School Year. Supplemental Supervisory This Licensefi the Meigs County Applicants must be & Managing Basic certified/licensed as position is a 9-month Adult Education Cosmetologist. full or an Intervention contract with Board Literacy benefits. Program (ABLE) part time. insurance Specialist or be approved eligible to get a Salary will be based Preference will be paid, commission & on experience and given to a hourly pay, free Supplemental certification certified/licensed tanning training & License. ,. This position is a 9 month according to salary teacher who has 10% commission on Submit experience working all retail & tanning. contract with Board schedule. approved benefits. letter of interest to with students on all local shop. 740-992Salary will be based John D. Costanzo, levels of ability in ;;;2~20~0~====~-· reading, writing, and "' on experience and Superintendent, Musical Athens-Meigs mathematics. The certification Service Educational work schedule for Lowery according to salary up-right 507 this position will be piano Submit Center, schedule. w/bench Avenue, the hours of excellent letter of interest to Richland operation of the cond.$850.00 304Middleport Learning 675-7946 before Center staff. 10:00 p.m. Interested applicants should submit letter 9000 Service I Bus. Directory 1nterest and of resume including three professional Lawn Carll references to AthensMeigs Educational M & A Lawn Care, Center, Meigs Free Estimates. call County ABLE 740-853-1474. --==~=--J Program.' Att~: Carol Misellaneous 'Brewer, 39105 Bradbury Road., Sale on Baler Twine Oh 9000 Middleport, Sisal Twine 45760 by 3:30 p.m. $34.75, on June 30, 2010. 16000 Sisal Twine $ The AMESC is an 37.75, while supplies Equal Opportunity last. FARM JIM'S Employer/Provider. EQUIPMENT 740446-9777 Help WantedGeneral 5 pc. Yamaha Drum set wl 2 cymbals and HiGallipolis Boat Club hat $400.00 or OBO has an opemng for 304-773-5177 the psition of doc~master. Call (740) 446-7379 for an application. Serious only. * -......-==--- * Now hiring front desk clerk, at Hampton Inn, must apply in person. \!tribune t!tbt ~Point ~leasant l~egister The Daily Sentinel Applications are being accepted for a Social Licensed Worker for the position of Care Coordination Coordinator Applicants must motivatP.rl, IIP.xihle and have interest and enthusiasm for working with people. In Experience working with older adults a plus. Mail resumes to MCCoA, PO Box 722, Pomeroy. Oh 45769. EOE Employer, Deadline: Thursday July 1 .L Ready~ newspaper and learn something today! ., 740-992-1671 40-591-8044 EMPLOYMENT Stay Informed... . ~IJe ~allipolis IDatlp • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling * CIJASSIFIEDS · Stop & Compare LEWIS CO~CRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured wv Free 2182 Help Wanted Estimate~ · Help Wanted Customer Servicr · Representative We have an opening for a part-time customer service position at our Point Pleasant location. Successful applicant must be people oriented, pleasant telephone etiquette, professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers. and enjoy working with numbers posses the ability to work well in a fast paced atmosphere. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Columbia Township Trustees will hold a budget hearing at the regular meeting on July 5 at 7:00 pm at the fire staton. (6) 24 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Satur· day June 26at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 2001 Dodge 1500 A a m 3B7HF13Z51G7339 49 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Pohleroy, Ohio. reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farm- ers Bank and SavIngs Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. de· The above scribed collateral will be sold "as iswhere is", with no expressed or implied warranty given. For further lnforma· tlon, or for an ap· pointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992-2136. (6) 23, 24, 25 • Public Notice • PUBLIC NOTICE To whom It may concern; all Lot Care Money for Letart Township Cemeteries can be sent to Fiscal Offi· cer Joyce White1 49916 Manuel Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (740) 247-3125 (6) 23, 24. 25 �Thursday, June 24, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Lackluster 5 Na1ve ones 10 Unyielding 12 Wear down 13 Ease up 14 Amber source 15 Wk.'s end 16 Card game· 18 Card game 20 Word. in Paris 21 Vegas number 23 Verb for you 24 Chomp 26 Sewing aids JOSEPH 44 Frisco player 45 Plane count 46 Fling DOWN 1 Zach of "Scrubs" 2 Fall sign 3 Over 4 Sold-out show 5 Swiss caprtal 6 Barliwrck 7 Honcho 8 Paper ~orke rs 9 Capitol group 11 Century sections 17 Plus 19 Young one 22 Watched secretly 24 Straight course 25 Summer cooler 27 Prg-poke hnk 28 Portfolio contents 30 Letter after upsilon 33 Safari sight 34 Colors 35 Prophets 37 Convene 38 Throws in 42 Coal source 28 Jiffy HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS 29 Quick drive 31 Course need 32 Card game 36 Card game 39 Weed whacker 40 Referred to · 41 Speculate . 43 Kicked, in a way Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS ••• 6UI6LJG6 'Jt.\A'T' BUr.! AR~ 6CARIER 1'1-\AN el.l<&<.; 111A'T' FLUTT'eR. MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell "60 FAR, I HAVEN' T EVEN FOUND IT ON THE PERIODIC TABLE." I IAPI-'Y BTR J HDAY for Thursda}: ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane hy Dave G reen 3 6 7 1 9 8 7 3 2 6 ~ 2 8 5 7 4 5 9 "Gosh, Daddy! They sure gave you a lot of homework tocfay." 2 1 7 ; DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Dtfficulty l.ev,. ** * t;:J9 i ~ I::. v 8 9 6 B g L r.. G if 8 ! 9 p .,., g G ~ ':. . B 6 ~ L -; ~ 9 p g !' K' 6 ~ 8 B L G ;;> ~ 4 8 5 3 6/H . . . . ''""'' G g B 6 8 9 L g 6 ~ p 8 B L g G 9 6 8 L p G ~ 9 L B G ~ 9 ; 17 9 B ~ 8 6 p Alfii'!JJI{J L p ~ G B 9 6 ~ p B g 8 8 6 G L 9 g )WlC 24, 2010: 1hio; vear, focus on )"\lllr d,lil)' life, JX?rsonal h.1bits and \\Wk. You nught want to open up to a wry drfferent appmilch or try something offbc.1t. In any t:<1se, communication ottcn g~ south, and problem.., occur. \\'hen you swallow anger a~d hostilit); you muld become m9re acadcnt-pronc. Be C<lll> ful \'-;th machinery of all type.-.. If you ilre single, someone special enters your life. Remain confident. You don't need to usc money to lure this person in. If . you are attached, the two of you tend to indulge each other a lot. You will be happiest not planning any big bip:>, but just hanging out together SAGIT.1~\RIL:S geb tli! job done. 17ze Stars Sltow tile Kinil of Day You11 Hm't·: 5-Dyllwnic; 4-Poslfivc; 3-At't'mge; 2 $(}-,;o; 1-bil]iadt ARIES (March 2l·April19) **** Don't allow grouchiness in the earlv am. to mar what could be an excellent da\: Attempt to detach through a \\~alk or whatever work.o.; for you. Fatigue also add~ to your mood. Relax; think good thought'>- A friend casts an ewn better licl\t on a -.ituation. IOnight Opt for the o"ftbcat. TAURUS (Apri120-M.ly 20) .**** Apartner or a-.so... iatc wants to hear more of what vou think. lhio.; person could try to trigger )\>ll tl> ..;pill the beans. Arc you going to let him or her do thb? A diffkult conwr· sation cannot be avoided. lbnight: folio.,,· another person's k•ad. GEMINI (May 21-]lmc 20) *****Others appro.ld1 you in,, very ch.:-.Jlcnging mam~r. Your ability to understand wh.lt could be a ,·en· vilgttc suggeshon plavs out. Nl'Ws from a distance could be confuc:ing. Know that you don't have all tht• ,ms\,·ers. ](might I he only answer 15 ye. • CA.'-"CERQune21 July22) ***Someone could be dbtortmg the b1g picture. Understand th<lt this is thb pcr:o;on'.., perspective, and some facts could be left out. Be willing to ask que.tion..,, cU1d note what io; left out. Tonight Let your imagination make the d1oice. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ****Your fiery -.pirit comes out. 'Ih~ Uon jo; prone to l'"<l."'s mo~ th.m .m~· other =-ign. and ~·ou ju-;t might indulge. Ask your.;(_•lf if \'tm am ,,fflH\i the d.1mages. "!(might: ){,ur creativity .. i~ cnonnou'i. VIRGO (1\ug. 23-SCpt. 22) * * * P~ure build-; \\ith a personal m;lttcr. You could flare up early in the morning. As a result, you will be dorng the kj,..,_and-make-up dance. Don't make anything hea\ier than it n<'\.'ds tl> lx•. Cut the inner negative Vt)k'l'. )(might Work an issue tluough LIBRA (Sept. :?J-Oel 22) * ** * Oftm, you keep your feelmgs in, c.tusing enormous problems for Yt>ursclf and sometimes others. You could blow up at ~mcone who d01.•sn't dt~·n•c your anger. You also could intem.1li7.e anger. calll:iing a health problem. Work on exprcssing \\hat yt>u have considen..'C! to be taboo fL'l'lings. 'Jonight: f lang out \\ith a friend. SCORPIO (<A-t. 23-~ov. 21) Be aware of the co--ts of a fnendship. You might express anger and exp!.1in your k'Clings, but it is unlike~' that you will be heard. A money mattcrnt.'Cd.., close monitoring. Check out ol purChase \\;th care. Tonight: freat a pal to munchies. SAGlTIARIUS (Nov. 22-IA-c. 21} ****just WhL"n \'OU think \'OU nw on crui.;c controL you dL<;CO\~er otherwise You might kt'l'P bipping if you takl• n ~ituation f0r granted. A boss cruld be putting you down or become very dt•manding. lonight Whatever makes 't'l>ll -.mile. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-jan. 19) **Know wlwn to tum the other \\',1): Yt)U mtght not hke what you hear. Ct>n-;tdt•r your options more carefully, th,>ugh others ~1ight try to stop th_e pmcess. You might wonder what L'i nr\t. l.is!l'l1 !t) \'Our inner voice. frn.tght Gct s..>mc c.xtrn Rand R. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) *"*"* * Make sun' to go to an tmportant lll<'L>ting. Someone yl)U mre aoout most rertainlv could dtstrnct ) oo This pcn;on altcmat~ between lx>mg !'>ll'm_ d('pnsscd an~ angr:r lonsght: \o\'ht.'I'C the party t-.. PISCES (Fcb.Jl}..\1aich 20) "*"*** lake a stand, and be willing to take .letion to bad< up thb ::.tance. You might wonder about someone )n your life \\hob negatin•, tin.'<i or angry I.),)Il't allow ihb JX?~)n to get to )"tKt. Rtmain upbeat. Tonight: Could lx• hl!e. *** * facqudin•' Ris•w i~ ''II tire Internet at lrttp:/htl'lll'll'.jncqu£'/inebrgnr.rom . �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Turner from Page Bl . Jrue Holiday could fonri the backcour1 that will soon turn them into Eastern Conference playoff contenders for years to come. The Sixers have already made sweeping changes coming off a dismal season in which one of the few highlights was a good bounce by the lottery ball that vaulted them to the No.2 pick. Eddie Jordan was fired after one year on the job and underachieving center Sam Dalembert was traded to Sacramento. Collins took over for Jordan, and newlyacquired Spencer Hawes and Andres Nocioni could quickly jump..start the rebuilding. ''Last year, this was the perfect storm that everything that could go wrong went wrong with this group, and I just think that guys are going to bounce back," Collins said. ''I've talked to a lot of the guys on the phone, I've gotten a lot of positive feedback from where guys are. and what they want to come back and accomplish next year." Turner left Ohio State after his junior season and is considered one of the most NBA-ready prospects in the draft. John Wall is the consensus No. 1 pick to land in Washington. The Sixers are high on Georgia Tech forward Derrick Favors. But the Sixers need setious help in the backcourt and this pick should be the biggest no-brainer since they selected Allen Iverson No. 1 overall in 1996. Iverson went on to win rookie of the year honors and was a fourtime scoring champ. Turner won't face the amount of pressure Iverson did to turn the www.mydailysentinel.com Sixers into winner~. but it's clear what the organization expects. Turner has a solid mid-range game, and can drive to the basket. He's a playmaker and a hustler. and can play point guard or smaiJ forward if Holiday or Andre Iguodala run into foul trouble. "I feel confident that I can come in and help improve this team," Turner said. 'Tm progressing and I feel confident that blighter days are coming." Turner might haYe to win over some fans who might have choked on their Cheez Whiz after he tweeted that he visited Geno 's Steaks for a cheesesteak - with no cheese. He'll have time to correct that culinal) faux paux when he makes his post-draft visit~ to Philadelphia. The Sixers last had the No. 2 pick in 1997 and they picked Keith Van Horn . then immediately traded his rights to New Jersey as part of a deal that brought Tim Thomas to Philadelphia. The Sixers have only one pick in this year's draft. They could look at Villanova's Scottie Reynolds as a free agent if he's not drafted Thursday. Reynolds joined Turner on the AllAmerica team, but his NBA stock isn't nearly as high. Reynolds, who led Villanova to the Final Four in 2009. has worked out for several NBA teams with no promise of being drafted. Reynolds. a 6-foot-2 guard, said this week he won't even watch the draft. "I don't have an ego that says if I don't get drafted, I'm going to be crushed," he said. Villanova coach Jay Wright said Reynolds' size for a shooting guard could keep him out of the league. Thursday, June Cavs from Page Bl the team won't admit it publicly, West's legal and health issues were a distraction last season. West. who has acknov.ledged having a bipolar condition. will -;tand trial next month in Maryland on weapon~ charges. West's contract could make him attractive. He has a $4.6 deal, but only $500.000 is guaranteed if he's released b) August. And while they prepare for both the' draft and James' free agency, the Ca vs · coaching search remains in a holding pattern. Cleveland has had talks with several candidates. including Byron Scott. But the former New Orleans coach is waiting to see v. hat happens with Phil Jackson and the Los Angeles Lakers before he considers another job. 24, 2010 On Wednesday. Jackson sa1d he is leaning toward retirement. but the 11-time NBA champion will wait until next week to m·akc a final decision. The delay could effect the Cavs. who are belie\ ed to have had multiple com:ersations with Scott about replacing Mike Brown. fired aft. Cleveland's secon11 round flop. Scott's dream has been to coach the Lakers. and he would be the favorite to succeed Jackson because of his ties to the team and strong relationships with '>Uper~tar Kobe Bryant. ivfagic Johnson and owner Jerry Buss. The ·Cavs have had second interviews \\ ith several other candidates. but none of them has a resume like Scott, who went to seven NBA finals as a player and coach. Last week. Michigan State coach Tom Izzo turned down a lucrative offer from Cleveland. Neal C. Lauron/Columbus Dispatch!MCT Ohio State's Evan Turner (21) puts up a shot against Minnesota's Ralph Sampson Ill during the second half in the men's Big Ten championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana, Sunday, March 14. " I think he's going to anything to WOJTY about be in that after-40 group," on draft night - except he said. ''Does someone his outfit. want to take him or wait "I have my suit picked to get him as a free agent? out. It's classy," he said. I think he's going to be in "You're not going to see that area." me in a bow tie or anyTurner doesn't have thing crazy like that.'' BEST AUTO RATE 40-992-6677 OFFee=t NC.C VM"-nlll .,-ratn ln~ L.lJM~jll. G\..1'6~e.-5 Ltf-.t"f\• Manag- \.M\\ ~?In CJ.i.l-. 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Coupons can be used through August but we cannot sell any more coupon books after .June 30. Don't miss out on a gre at '' ay to stretch you r ad\ ertising budget j ust in ti me fo r back to-school ur o ther late-summer e\ents. OVER 90 lOCAl BUSINESSES IN OUR TRI-COUNTY AREA ARE ALREADY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF COUPON BOOK SAVINGS RIGI-IT NOW. "Spend $750, and get $1 ,OOO's in advertising in the next two months. Spend a little more and the savings are amazing." 2010 Cobalt LT•••••••$14,900 2010 Pontiac G6 Sunroof •••••••••••••••$16,900 2010 HHR ...............$13,900 2010 Traverse AWD $28,800 Ohio VaUey's Better Buy Used Cars! 2007 Impala' s $10,995 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix Only 8000 miles Expect Showroom Condition! 2007 Buick Lucerne CXL White with Leather Interior 26,000 Low Miles 2007 Monte Carlo Black Only 27,000 Miles! 2007 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab LS Package, cruise & chrome wh eels $19,900 ®allipolts 11Bnilp \![;ribune Advertising Dept.7 40-446-2342 CALL rovAYf t)oint ~feasant 3L\egister Advertisting Dept. 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel Advertising Dept 740·992-2155 I ~--~-~="---·'J· Visit us on the Web ;}) www .smithsuperstore.com ' 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS~ OH •740-446-2282 J � 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 24, 2010 beegle