http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e5e9e0f897d3556bd9f786ddb30eb620.pdf dde7a60702bc3166c4d0b2bc378c8fc6 PDF Text Text I f \ - -- ------ - --~---~~~---- Loveday, Hager earn·All-Ohio honors in D-2, Bt Gold Wings & Ribs Festival sc nes, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~-~~------~---------- OBITUARIES Page AS • Martha Ann Bailey • Ruth Eileen Powers • Regina Swift No mining under Racine Village Gatling to honor agreemen~ Councilman pleads not guilty to DUI BY BHH SERGENT BY B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENT MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY President of Pomeroy Village Council, George F. Stewart. Jr.. 52, Pomeroy. has plead not guilty to charges of driving while under the influence and two counts of obstructing official business. Stewart registered his plea in Meigs County Court where he was released on a S1.000 own recognizance bond. Meigs County Court Judge S'teven L. Story set a pretrial hearing for I p-.m., June 17. The incident in question happened around 3 a.m. on May 22 when Pomeroy Patrolman John Kulchar said he spotted Stewart in a parked car on Court Street with his eyes allegedly shut \vhile sitting behind the steering wheel with keys in the ignition. Kulchar said he knocked on the vehicle's window twice, allegedly waking Stewart on the second try. Stewart then exited the car upon Kulchar 's request. Sgt. Ronald Spaun was then called to assist as Kulchar administered a field sobriety test. Stewart identified himself as president of Pomeroy Village Council and Kulchar and Spaun requested the Meigs County Sheriff's Office take over the trafCHESTER The fic stop to prevent any Meigs County Fish and conflicts of interest. Game Association will • Deputy Jeff Morris then have its annual kids' fishassumed control over the ing derby. 8 a.m. to noon stop and arrested Stewart. at the Club's lake on West In other Pomeroy Shade Road. Directional Police Department news: signs will be posted. Kulchar also recently All children 15 years of deployed his taser gun on age and under are wela suspect who was come. Children must be allegedly fleeing both accompanied by an adult. Kulchar and Spaun in the Each child is allowed only downtown area. The incione pole. Night crawler dent began around I :30 and chicken livers are the a.m. on May 22 when only bait to be used. No Spaun was asked by live bait is permitted. Food employees of and drinks will be providGloeckner's Bar to ed. Lots of prizes will be remoYe Jonathan ·ded. For more inforLarkins. 24. Middleport. on call740-416-3149. from the establishment. • Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Spaun said he asked Rainy weather over a wide area in the Midwest discouraged many motorcyclists from coming to this year's Larkins to leave, which he did, saying he was Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. In the past Court Street has been lined with motorcycles. This year there were headed to a house on none on Co~. t Street and only 40 or so on the parking lot. Mulberry Ave. Later. WEA1HER Spaun and Kulchar observed Larkins turning from Lynn to East Main Street. Spaun said he called out to Larkins who began to "jog" out of the officers· line of sight. Officers then pursued B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH Larkins on foot who had HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM by then begun to flee ''at a fast pace." Kulchar POMEROY - Despite reported Larkins ran \\est the disappointing attenHigh: Mid 70s. on East Main Street \\.'ith dance and motorcycle Low: 60. both officers ordenng participation at this him to stop multiple year's Gold Wings and times. Kulchar said Ribs Festival, the comLarkins eventual!\ lost mittee is moving forward his shoe and fell into the on plans for next year. middle of Court Street. That's the word from Kulchar said Larkins Bill Quickel, chairman, 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES then raised up in a manwho blamed the "unprener that indicated he was dictable weather" ~endars going to continue to flee across the midwest for when Kulchar deployed the Jack of turnout at his taser. hitting Larkms Pomeroy's firs.t festival in the torso to "neutralof the season. ize'' him from attempting Comics "We were very satisto flee further. Spaun fied with what we put on then handcuffed Larkins .Editorials the ground; it was just and he \\as transported to that the· weather didn't the Pomeroy Police Sports B Section cooperate." Quickel Department when.~ he was booked in for an commented. "We were © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. not happy with the attenei!!ht-hour hold for disordei·Iy by intoxication and dance. We were in a arrest. ·donut hole' where the Many people come to the Gold Wings~nd Ribs Festival just for the tasty ribs ~nd resisting Patrolman Stewart from weather h~re was nice, RACINE - Gatling. Ohio LLC will honor a ''gentlemen's agreement" not to mine coal within the corporation limits of Racine Village despite the company's recent permit application with RACUSE the Ohio Department of tcations for Carleton • College Scholarships for Natural Resources which Higher Education are indicated otherwise. Last night Adam available for legal residents Leachman, spokesperson of the village of Syracuse. Residents can pick up for Gatling, told Racine an application from Joyce Village Council the map Sisson. College Road, or submitted to ODNR for Gordon Fisher. 1402 expansion of mining Ducky St. Applications operations, mistakenly, are due back by.June 23, did not take into account 2010. Legal residents of the verbal agreement Syracuse can qualify for . made between Gatling scholarship awards for a and village council a few years ago. The·agreement maximum of two years. was made when Gatling Beth SergenVphoto · initially began the per- Members of Racine Village Council and Mayor J. Scott Hill look over a revised map mitting process to open of the proposed expansion of underground coal mining by Gatling, Ohio LLC. The its Yellowbush Mine cur- first map showed mining would be done within the village limits though the revised rently in operation. At the map, presented here by Gatling representative Adam Leachman, shows that will RUTLAND - Gospel time the agreement was not be the case, honoring a verbal agreement made between the village and 5 and Country 5 will pre- Please see Racine, AS Gatling a few years ago. • sent a concert at the Rutland Civic Center, June 12. Gospel will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and country from 8:30 to lO p.m. Rutland Fire will be selling at the concert and will receive S1 for each person paying admission. Scholarship applications available Concert at Civic Center Kids fishing derby set Pomeroy has first festival Unpredictable weather affects turnout INDEX . ~ssifieds l JJI, !I! .!1, I Please see Festival, AS wings prepared on site. Tables along the midway provided comfortable seattng while eating. Please see Reports, AS .. • �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tu esd ay, June 8 , 2010 Charlene Hoefllchlphotos Entertaining Saturday afternoon with a Beetles Tribute was 3SavileRow, a group of local musicians, Nick Michael, Sean Walton, Nathan Wood, and Jay Godeaux. A new category in the rib judging contest was what Bill Quickel, Gold Wings and Ribs chairman called ~Best Community Ribs.'' The award, a check, went to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. It was accepted by Don Shatter, lett. The Ohio's Best Wings title and plaque went to J.T. Stovetop of West Union and wa's accepted by Terry Young West Union Thomas Ranthum, back on the right, was the winner of the cookie stacking contest. Seven competed in the contest handled by Donna Wilson. • Taking home the title and plaque tor Ohio's Best Ribs was Adam Williams of Middleport of "Smoke 'em it you got 'em:· This year's winners in the Art in the Park contest were from the lett, Robert Tripp of Tuppers Plains, water color: Diana Johnson of Chester, acrylic, and Mike Cogar of New Haven, W.Va. Rhea Knight of Letart took the top award in oils. • Left : Audio Outlaws, a country band with rock and blues influence, performs in the amphitheatre to kickoff Saturday evening events. Left: Rhea Knight of Letart won best of show with her bird painting in oil in the Art in the Park contest Hay Equipment Centr Co. 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PI! . • P~ hael ?I www.mydallysentinel.com Marcum Construction Ft'l'l' l'SI imall'' - mi . I ' www .careg .com For Pictures. Pricing and Specs • Or Call us today! 740-446-2412 Gallipolis 304-736-2120 Huntington 606-833-1408 Greenup County US do the shopping for you. 112 East Main Strffl, Pomeroy, 011 eat174o.gg2.3;B1 or i!musser scri tio11 Plr. 992·2955 vis1tdcmusser.com '-M.If &ti Grang, - • �~---------------------~--------·-----------------------------------.------- Page A3 The Daily Sentinel A~K DR.. Tuesday, June 8, Garden Club plans 50th anniversary~ BROTHEI~S Friend is a bad influence on her REl:.DSVILLE Plans for celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Riverview Garden Club were discussed at a recent meeting of members held at the Hickory Hills Church of Christ building in Tuppers Plains. Janice Young noted that the club w~as organized in September 1960 and asked that each member bring a piece of memorabi I ia to the September meeting as a part of the observance. A day trip to the City Dr. Brothers: I been hangino- out with a girl fro~m ework "ho I think may be a bad influence on me. I've alway~ been the quiet one, not very pr~tty, not ~exy-looking and all that. This girl is a beautiful brunette whom all the guys drool over. When we go to bars. 1 end up drinking too much and acting dumb. and often ooinu home alone while::- sh% hooks ~p with son~c cute guy. She seems to like me a lot. anti I am flattered to be in her league as a friend, but is it really a bad idea? - T.B. Dear T.B.: It could be a bad idea if ~he b just using you as a v. ingman. or whatever the female equivalent of that is. Certain attractive women feel more comfortable g accompanied by · pretty girls when they go out on the hunt, so as to cut down on the competition. If she is wllling to hook up with guys and leave you on your own to find your wav home. that could be aciue that she is thinking pnly of herselt and hel· own good time - and you tlefinitely rank lower on the totem pole than the guys she has just met at the local watering hole. That's not a hopeful sign when trying to evaluate a frientlship. " It shouldn't be very difficult for you to analyze her behavior and come to a conclusion about whether she is someone vou want to spend quality time vvith. If you absolutely don't care about the course of nights out. and told her as much, you really can ' t blame her for dumping you in favor of a hot guy. But tr) telling her that it does bother you a little bit that she leaves you on your own a lot. Whether she turns out to be very defensive or very apolo,getic. you'll learn something about her motivations. Try going out with · some girls you feel are more your style. and -;ee if you enjo) yourself much more. It's OK to be impressed by someone we think is out of our league. but being uncaring isn't tool at all. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: rm a college student who alway~ has had a good work ethic. and 1 ~tud) hard. My roommate is just the opposite. .• s brilliant, funny and restin!! to be around. out I never see him doing anv V\ork at all. 1 am convincetl that if he is not ~man and clever enough to get by his professors. l1e·; just going to flunk out by next year Should I try to change htm, or just let him stay on this path? 1 have to admit 1 love his ·personality. and he keeps ~me laughing all the time. -A.L. Dear A.L.: First of all. it is really ~ind and gen·erous or vou to be so \Concerned· about the fate ~of your roommate. Since :his study hab1ts and gen:eral approach to life Dr. Joyce Brothers seem to fascinate you. there may be a bit of curio~ity on your part as to whether this kind of approach might work for you. too! Why work so hard if it's not necessary? But you must realize that by this time in your life, you probably have tried on 'arious learning styles , and the one that works best for you is the nose-to-the~ grindstone variety. So. with a bit of envy mixed in. you wait in fascination to see if your roommate is going to defy the odds and get away with something. But you sense a train wreck in his future. lt is a sad fact that you are not alone - there are students in every dorm in every college in the country looking at their roommates the same v.ay you are. And some of the roommates are going to fail and be replaced with new, more standard-issue students. At this point, I would sa) that your role should be to make sure you get your own work done and don't become preoccupied with the approaching disaster scenario. and then extend a helping hand if you think it would be appreciated or useful. But don't risk being pulled under by a drowning individual he may try to enlist you to do his work. or he may lash out and tell you to butt out. Good luck. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Park in Parkersburg was planned for June. A thank you note was read by Patty Grossnickle from for the Meals on Wheels donation given by the club. Hostesses were Cauthorn. Margaret Delores Spencer, and Marilyn Hannum. Refreshments were enjoyed following the by Janet blessing Connolly. Janice Young. president. welcomed two guests. Wendy Hannurn and Vickie Cummings. Roll call was answered by Piving "an old wives tale." Nola Spears gave devotions, reading "The Lovely Month of May" and "The Masterpiece.'' Minutes were read and approved and the treaMargaret surer, · Cauthorn ga\e the trea sury report. ·' Happy Birthday"' was sung to Delores Spencer. Patty Grossnickle presented the program on "Exotic Plants" and her choice was the "Amorphophallus Konjac·· or "Voodoo Plant." She passed around pictures giv ing: the progression of the plant '~ growth and <tn infonnati\ e paper not mg that the bul b wi ll send out one huge Leaf eYery: year and in three to fou r· years. it w i l l deve lop : enough energy to produce one spccta~.:u l ar bloom . Wcntlv Hannum won the door l)l·ize. Others present were. M axine Wh itehead, Ruth: Anne Balde r~on. D cbb1e · Gilmore. Frances Reed. Marlene Putman. l\ancv Wachter. M ary A nn· H arri~. Margaret Grossnickk . Ditty makes dean's list at Clear Creek Baptist Bible College PINEVILLE. KY Paul Ditty of Piketon. Ohio has been named to the Dean's List at Clear Creek Baptist Bible College. Pineville, Ky. His inclusion to the Dean's List means he h<l') achieved a grade point average of 3 50 or higher for the 20 I 0 spring semester. Ditty is the son of Jim and Jenny Ditty currently living in Barrigada. Guam. He is married to Whitney (Ashley) Ditty. the daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley of Pomeroy. Together Paul and Whitney have two children. A Kentucky Bapti-..t Convention In-..titution . Clear Creek Baptl!'.t Bible College cxisb to provide educational preparation for adults called of God into Christian service. · Community Calendar Birthdays Monday, June 14 LONG BOTTOM Ruth Stethem, longtime resident of Long Bottom, will observe her 107th birthday on June 14. She lived in her Long Bottom home until she was 100 years old and then moved to Canton to reside with her . son. Gerald Stethem , and his wife. Cards may be mailed to Mrs. Stethem at 5911 Lake O'Springs N.W., Canton, Ohio 44718. Wednesday, June 16 SYRACUSE - Robert "Bob" Jeffers, will celebrate his 90th birthday on June 16. Cards may be sent to him at P.O. Box 5, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Clubs and organizations I Tuesday, June 8 POMEROY - Meigs County Tea Party, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Mulberry Community Center Thursday, June 1 0 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. at the haiL Refreshments will be served following the meeting. TUPPERS PLAfNS VFW Post 9053 meeting at Post home, 6:30 p.m. followed by 7 p.m. meal. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center Church events Friday, June 11 LONG BOTTOM Faithful Gospel Church, located on Route 124 at Long Bottom will have a gospel sing, 7 p.m. "Redeemed" will be singing. Monday, June 14 SYRACUSE - Revival services, Syracuse Community Church, Second Street, Syracuse, June 14-19, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Markco Pritt preaching. Special music will be held as follows: Monday, Proclaim; Tuesday, Church youth choir; Wednesday, Truly Saved; Thursday, Delores Long: Friday, Light of Hope; Saturday, Debbie Powell. Public meetings Tuesday, June 8 POMEROY- Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., home of Manning Roush. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board, regular meeting, 8 a.m., TPRSD office. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. ~FREE 24/7 Live Technical Suppor1 ~Unlimited Hours, No Contratl!' ~ 10 E-mail Address~n FREE Spom Prolection ~ Invoice Billing Available ~ Reliable Access Since 1994 ~ 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com WHEN'S THE LAST T IME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU M ONEY "R.,R2?AN -wa-RNER INSURANCE SERVICES INC. Grange lnsuran e Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740·992·6688 OR V SIT brogan·warner.webagebt4u.c om Help to pmtect your teen dri Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death I for U.S. teens, accounting for more than one in three deaths in this age group. In 2008, nine teens ages 16 to 19 died every day from motor vehicle injuries. Per mile driven·, teen drivers ages ·t6 to 19 are four times more likely than older drivers to crash. Fortunately, teen motor vehicle crashes are preventable. and. proven strategies can improve the safety of young drivers on the road. How big is the problem? In 2008, about 3,500 teens in the United States aged 15-19 were killed and more than 350,000 were treated in emergency departments for injuries suffered in motorvehicle crashes. Young people ages 15-24 represent only 14% of the U.S. population. However, they accountfor 30% ($19 billion) of the total costs of motor vehicle injuries among males and 28% ($7 billion) of the total costs of motor vehicle injuries among females. Who is most at risk? . The risk of motor vehicle crashes is higher among 16- to 19-year-olds than among any other age group. In fact, per mile driven, teen drivers ages 16 to 19 are four times more likely than older drivers to crash. Among teen drivers ••those at especially high risk for motor vehicle crashes are: Males: In 2006, the motor vehicle death rate for male drivers and passengers ages 15 to 19 was al.most two times that of their female counterparts. Frame tt1a! rewspaJier photo or p~nt rt on e mug or mouse pao. 2010 Source Centers fot D1sease Control Teens driving with tee'1 passengers: The presence of teen passengers increases the crash risk of unsupervised teen drivers. This risk increases with the number of teen passengers. Newly licensed teens: Crash risk is particularly high during the first year that teenagers are • eligible to drive . How can deaths and injuries resulting from crashes involving teen drivers be prevented? There are proven methods to helping teens become safer , drivers. Research suggests that the most comprehenstve graduated drivers licensing (GDL) programs are associated with reductions of 38% and 40% in fatal and injury crashes, respect~vely, among 16-year-old drivers. Graduated driver licensing (GDL) systems are designed to delay full licensure while allowing teens to get their initial driving experience under low-risk conditions Ohio has such a law. When parents know their state's GDL laws, they can help enforce the laws and, in effect, help keep thei r teen drivers safe. £oHIO Aumt ot Americ:m Electnc Power Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, June 8, The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. GO)'oU Ve GNeNUP )'eAJ{•.•nte ceNsus IS DONe Hll\lNG1 AA~ 11s Too I.ATe Sammy M. Lopez Publisher LQQK\NG To PURSUe A 111 Court Street • Pomer(1y, Ohio 1 (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com fOR NoW? Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director 2010 P~~aw.~e ToA~RAT INCUM&eNT,,, ~ · Congress shall make no law respecting an ~stablislmzent of rel({!iou, or prohibiting the free exercise thereq_f; or abridgill,{! the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right (if tire people peaceabl)' to assemble, and to petition the Got,emment for a redress ofgriet'atrces. fhe First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOI)AY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, June 8. the 159th day of 2010. There are 206 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 8. 1967, during the Six-Day War, 34 US. servicemen were killed when Israeli fighter Jets and torpedo boats attacked the USS Liberty, a N;:1vy intelligence-gathering ship !?tationed in the Mediterranean. (Israel later said the Liberty had been mistaken for an Egyptian vessel.) On this date: In A.D. 632. the prophet Muhammad died in Medina. In 1845. Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tenn. In 1861, Tennessee seceded from the Union. ~ In 1864, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for ~nether term as president during the National l:Jnion (Republican) Party's convention in Baltimore. ·In 1905, President Theodore Roosevelt offered to act as a mediator in the Russo-Japanese War. In 1915, Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan resigned in a disagreement with President Woodrow Wilson over U.S. handling of the sinking of the Lusitania. In 1948, the "Texaco Star Theater'' made its debut on NBC-TV with Milton Serle guest-hosting the first program. (Serle was later named the show's permanent host.) In 1966, a merger was announced between the National and American Football Leagues, to take effect in 1970. In 1978, a jury in Clark County, Nev., ruled the so-called "Mormon will," purportedly written by the fate billionaire Howard Hughes, was a forgery. ·In 1995, .U.S. Marines rescued Capt. Scott O'Grady, whose F-16C fighter jet had been shot down by Bosnian Serbs on June 2. · Ten years ago: Two gunmen shot to death Brig. Stephen Saunders, a British defense attache, in Athens, Greece; the elusive terrorist group November 17 claimed responsibility, saying it killed Saunders because of his role in NATO airstrikes against Yugoslavia. Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Jeff MacNally died in Baltimore at age 52. . Five years ago: The Senate confirmed California judge Janice Rogers Brown for the federal appeals court, ending a two-year battle. Former Boston Bruins star Cam Neely, the late Valeri Kharlamov and Murray Costello were named to the Hockey Hall of Fame. One year ago: North Korea's highest court sentenced American journalists Laura Ling and Euna Lee to 12 years' hard labor for trespassing and "hostile acts." (The women were pardoned in early August 2009 after a trip to Pyongyang by former President Bill Clinton.) Thought for Today: "Malice drinks one~half of its own poison." - Seneca, Roman statesman (circa 5 B.C.~A.D. 65). BY LAURIE KELLMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS The 20 I 0 elections have changed the direction of government only half way through the primary season. with voter anger atfa economic jitters causing lawmakers to balk at their most basic duties as well as key elements of President Barack Obama 's agenda. After betting their political future on a government-mandated expansion of health care to include millions more Americans, Democrats appear ro have little appetite for more legislative showdowns 2:iven voter rebellion against go~ernment spending amid trillion dollar-plus annual deficits. The solution in some cases is to simply not vote. ImmigratiOn reforn1 is too politically toxic. Key bills with massive price tags are getting shel vcd. Congress· core duty. exercising_ its power of the purse by passing a budget? Negative. A vote for it could be seen as a vote for deficit spending. There's no sign of the 12 annual spending bills that typically come up in June. Five months out from the midterm elections. Democrats and Republicans say they have no choice but to draw lessons from the nominating contests and their own, increasing!) vocal constituents. "We are hearing from the public. 'You're adding to the deficit. you're adding to the deficit,"' said Rep. Henry Cuellar. D-Texas. a member of the conservative Blue Dogs \\ ho have held together against many Jlroposals that LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters ' are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be 1n good taste, addressing issues. not person· alities. Thank You"' letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel! Read ,. ')t~l v'< ~s (usPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. 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No sub· C(assJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by (nail permitted tn areas where home carrier service tS a.vatl· Circulation able. Circulation Manager: 140·446· !342 Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County : General Manager 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . 35.26 26 Weeks .......... 70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 52 Weeks . . . . ... '140 11 E·mall: mdsnews@ mydailysenttnel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks • 56.55 26 Weeks ..•.....•113.60 Web: 52 Weeks •.....•..'227.21 www.mydatlysentinel.com I . .. • Election spooks lawmakers) curbs Congress spending require even more bon-owing by the Treasury to pay for them. Obama himself gave his party cover for dropping any real plans to pass comprehensive immigratiOn reform. which he'd promised to address in his first presidential year. He acknowledged that lawmakers have little urge for polarizing legislation on the heels of the massive health care overhaul. an economrc stimulus package and several industry bailouts. ''I don't want us to do something just for the sake of politics that doesn't solve the problem," Obama told reporters Wednesda; night aboard Air Force One. In March, Congress sent Obama a modest $38 billion jobs bill exempting employers who hire laid off workers from the 6.2 percent Social Security tax through the rest of the year and providing about $20 billion for highway and transit programs. Employers also can get a $1 .000 tax credit if new hires stay on their payroll a full year. The bill was supposed to be only the first of many electionyear measures to hammer home the "jobs, jobs, jobs" rallying CIJ that Democrats hoped would persuade voters to stay v. ith them in November. But Democratic moderates were reluctant to borrow more money for the additional jobs and recession safety net measures. That's forced the party to abandon some and trim back others. Obama 's proposed $250 bonu::, payment to Social Security recipients was killed by the Senate. Also gone: an $80 billion-plus Senate plan that promised money to build roads and schools: help local governments keep teachers on the payroll: and stimulate hiring in the home improvement industry. Just last month. deficit concerns killed Si4 billion in fiscal relief to prevent state workers from being furloughed. It was a measure that earlier had won initial 'ote-. in both the House and Senate. The battle over extending jobless benefits for as man) 99 weeks for the unemployed typifies how the Democrats· jobs agenda has toundered. What originally was a $200 billion mea-.ur. combining the jobless benefit with the renewal of popular busi ness and familv tax breaks \vas cut to $115 billion by House leaders. The reason: 'ulnerablc moderate Democrats refused to support it. Among the losers were laid-off v\.·ork.ers~Thcy will 110\\ see subsidies covering t\.\O-thirds ot their health insura'ncc premiums d'"appear. · The bilL which still includes assistance - for dl)Ctors acing lower Medicare payments. a summer jobs program sought b) minority lawmakers and settlements to lawsuit-. against the gO\ernment from black farmers and American Indians - still faces an unce1tain fate this week in the Senate. Other legislation too has foundered for the same •reasons. Congress probabl) won't take up a reauthorization of the huge highway transit bill. for example. because lawmaker:-. don't want t. consider raising gasoline 1.\\e~ to pa} for it. as �-- Tuesday, June 8, Obituaries For the Record Divorces Regina Swift Regina Swift of Middleport passed away on Saturday. June 5. 2010 at the Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. She was born on April· l, 1916, daughter of the late Irvin Lloyd McClung and Jessie Mae Lowery Clung of Curtin, WV. Regina will be missed by ny as a loving mother, grandmother. and friend. gina was at one time a very active member of the Middleport Church of Christ where she was also a part of the Loyal Bereans Class and the Philathea ' Society Many will remember Regina as "Jeanie'' from her years working as a receptionist-technician at the office of Dr. Ray Pickens. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by husbands: George B. Hudson. Dana D. Swift son. Harold L. Hinkle, Sr.; step-sons. William Swift. Edwin Lee Swift; grandson. Harold L. Hinkle, Jr. She is survived by a daughter. Carol Jean (Harold) Wolfe, Florida; step-sons, Rodger Swift. Cutler, Ohio; Larry (Kathy) Swift, Wellston, Ohio; daughter-inlaw: Joanne Swift, Butlerville, Ind; grandchildren: Bruce (Angie) Swift, Middleport; Debra (Charles) Murray, Albany; Beth (Alan) Meneely. Ft. Wayne, Ind; Dr. Darin (Carolyn) Wolfe. Orlando. Fl ; Rhonda Swift, Grove City, Ohio; Dana (Jodie) Swift, Pt. Pleasant, WV; Larry Swift, Gallipolis: Cindy (Melvin) McCullough, Butlerville. IN: Bradley Swift, Butlerville, IN: Robert (Cindy) Swift. West Palm Beach, FL: David (Mary) Swift, Rome, N.Y.; Mary Collene (Eric) Springer, Gallipolis, Ohio; Jerry (Debbie) Swift, Harrison, Ohio; Vicki (Thomas) Baker, Greenville, Ohio; Michael (Melody) Swift, Bellaire, Ohio; Bcyant (Kathy) Swift, Glendale, W.Va.; 21 great grandchildren; 15 great-great grand~ildren; several nieces and nephews; caregiver and • .end. Janet Roach, Grove City, Ohio. Services will be held on Wednesqay, June 9. 2010 at 11 a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 8, 2010 at the funeral home. An online registry is available by logging onto www.andersonmcda'niel.com. Complaints for divorce were recent!) filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by: Miles K. Clark. Shade vs. Leila M. Clark. Athens; Jessica I. Jeffers. Racme vs. Ryan S. Jeffers. Middleport: Craig A. Knight, Racine vs. Erin N. Knight. San Diego. Calif. Dissolution Complaints for dtssolution were recently filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Comt by: Donald E. Nitz, Vinton and Jandara D. Nitz. Middleport; Howie CaldwelL Ruth Eileen Powers, 80, of Middleport, Ohio passed away on June 6,2010. She was born on Jan. 24, 1930 daughter of the late Robert Edgar Pratt and Grace Ann Ebersbach Pratt. She was a member of the Middlepott Church of Christ. She was formerly employed for over 20 years at the Pomeroy Library. She was also a former Republican Central Committee member and received the Pinnacle Award. She is survived by her: husband of 52 years, Frank Powers; children, Deborah (Mike) Jones of Pomeroy. Robert (Daisy) Powers of Manchester, Ohio. Pamela (Charlie) Marshall of Reynoldsburg, Ohio; four grandchildren, Mica (Dave) Rees of Pomeroy, Brittany (Larry) Nichols of Al Paso, Texas; Ashley Marshall and Troy Marshall; great grandchildren. Garrett Rees and Larry Nichols IV; and her faithful • mpamon, Lucy. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in ath by a brother, James Pratt and two infant grandsons, Robert Forrest Powers II and Jason Robert Powers. · Graveside funeral services will be held on Thursday, June 10, 2010 at 11 a.m. at Riverview Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Wednesday from 4-8 p.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Martha Ann Bailey Martha Ann Bailey, 67, of Hockingport. Ohio left this life to join her Lord and loved ones in Heaven on Sunday, June 6, 2010 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. She was born in Belpre. Ohio on Feb. 26. 1943 to Louise Cantwell Posey of Arcadia Nursing Home and the late William Samuel Posey. Besides her mother, she is survived by a special daughter, Edla (Jerry) Rucker of Racine, Ohio; four special sons, Brian (Lori) Bailey, Brent (Brandy) Bailey. Bill (Kathy) Smith all of Reedsville. Ohio and RQbert (Kelley) Bailey of Pomeroy. Ohio; 16 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren: a very special cousin, Betty June (Bill) Blackburn; and lots of very ecial friends. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death • by her husband, Oliver Eugene Bailey; a granddaughter, Julie and several sisters. A special thanks to Life Ambulance Staff. Dr. Tahbaz. Dr. Barsoum, Davita Dialysis Staff, CCMH & Dialysis Staff and Arcadia Nursing Staff. Services will be held 11 a.m .. Thursday, June 10, 2010 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio with Pastor Gene Goodwin officiating. Burial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery where her husband Oliver's ashes will be buried with her. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, from 6-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers. contributions may be made in Memory of Martha Bailey to Kidney Trust, I 350 Bay Shore Hwy., Suite 777, Burlingham, CA 94010. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome .com. Federal judge slams Ohio youth prisons over meals the agency's numbers. The department says its reviewing the data to make sure the judge gets the most accurate infermation. Reedsville and Becky K. Caldwell, Pomeroy; Melody L. McKa). Racine and James C. McKay, Long Bottom. Criminal complaint filed The following criminal complaint was recently filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: State of Ohio vs. William M. Gauze, Pomeroy regarding a charge of escape. Foreclosure The following actions for foreclosure were recently filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coutt by: Midfirst Bank. Oklahoma City, Okla. vs. Thomas E. Smith, Reedsville and others; Inc., Citimortgage Fallon. Mo. vs. Kevin A. Klein, Mary A. Klein .. Racine and others; Peoples Bank. Marietta vs. Brinley F. Seth. Pomeroy and others. Civil action filed The following civil action was recently filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Comt: Nichole M. Burchett, Jeremy Burchett, both of Marietta vs. Brent Smith, Pomeroy. Marriage applications filed The followi,ng applications for marriage were recently filed in Meigs County Probate Court: Shaun M. Savoy. Reedsville and Tabitha N. Collins, Reedsville; Michael E. Wheeler, Albany and Brittany R. Creech. Albany: Paul E Will, Ill. Pomeroy and Jessica L. Freeman, Mason. W.Va.: Matthew W. Morris. Pomeroy and Jamie G. Ash. Pomeroy. Racine from Page At made. council had concerns of mining taking place beneath village well fields: well fields the village had recently updated: well fields which are within a Source Water Protection ArM located at Star Mill Park. Leachman presented council with a revised map of the proposed mining expansion which showed mining opera- Ruth Eileen Powers COLUMBUS (AP) A federal judge has ordered the state into court to explain what the calls false or inacnumbers about refused by juvenile inmates. U.S. District Court Judge Algenon Marbley says none of the summaries the Department of Youth Services provided for its facilities matches log books the department keeps on meals. Marbley said in an order issued Friday he wants to knOW WhY there are SO many discrepancies with The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.rnydailysentinel.com 2010 _ .........-...................... ---- · -,.._-------~- tions outside the village with a buffer zone of a few hundred feet outside the corporation limits. Council, which had considered requesting a public hearing on the expansion permit, decided it was satisfied with Leachman's presentation but requested the verbal agreement be put in writing. Leachman said he would pass this along to Ga~ling officials and see if this could be done. Mayor J. Scott Hill also addressed the condition of Yellowbush Road which runs past mining operations and is in need of paving/repair. Hill said if Gatling would agree. it would benefit not only the company but the villa~e if Gatling .partnered wtth the village by supplying matching funds for paving grants, which could include Yellowbush Road. part of which rests within the \illage limits. Leachman said he would also pass this along to Gatli'ng officials. Leachman told council the Yellowbush Mine is currently mining with a full staff of around 138. The Yellowbush \1ine is a room-and-pillar under~ ground mine and any expansion. if approved. would also be room-andpillar. Festival from Page Al but every place around us it looked extremely bad. That's what happened causing the low turnout of motorcycles." /!Everything else was great," he said. We had 11 barbecue vendors this year, many commented that we had some of the best bands yet, the cookie stacking. pickle spittin · hog calling and Art in the Park events went great." Quickel thanked the village. the merchants. and others for their cooperation and help. and concluded by saying, ''It was aggravating. We put stuff n the ground, vendors paid their money with expectation of making money and we just didn't deliver. The older vendors know what it had been before. but for the first time vendors, it was not a good first impression. It was all because of the unpredictable weather." Despite the low participation everything, including the nighttime light parades, went on as planned with the exception of the downtown parade which was canceled because of the lack of entries. Four bands provided entertainment - Plan B, 3Savile Row, Audio Outlaws and Direct Energy with DJ Rockin 'Reggie filling in between. Winners in the .Art in the Park contest, each receiving $50, was Rhea Knight in oils. Robert Tripp in water color: Mike Cogar in drawings. and Diana Johnson in acrylic. Knight also took best of show for an additional $50 prize. Cookie stacking contest winner was ,Thomas Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Charles Johnson of Chester and Sharon Dean of Racine look over some of the entries in the Art in the Park display held in the Court Street mini-park Saturday as a part of the Gold Wings & Ribs Festival. Ranthum. Eric Moles for the men and Debra Cochran for women took firsts in the pickle spittin·. and Sandy West won the hog call in· contest. J.T. Stovetop. Teny Young accepting, took the title and plaque for Ohio's Best Wings. while "Smoke 'em if you got ·em" the title and plaque for Ohio's Best Ribs. A check was presented to the Meigs Cooperative Parish for the Community Ribs Award. Reports from Page At the Middleport Police Department also assisted. Traffic accidents under investigation: A vehicle driven by Nicole L. Oldaker. New Haven, W.Va. was traveling east on West Main Street. Oldaker slowed down and stopped in traffic. waiting on a vehicle in front of her to turn when a vehicle driven by Anthony Rowe, II, Pomeroy, allegedly rearended the vehicle driven by Oldaker. In turn, the vehicle traveling behind Rowe, driven by Nathaniel Dowler. Pomeroy, allegedly rear- . ended Rowe's vehicle. Both Rowe and Dowler were cited for assured clear distance. All vehicles received damage. Patrolman Dustin Maze is investigating. Dustin W. Bolin, Albany, was cited for assured clear distance when a vehicle he was driving allegedly rear-ended a vehicle driven by Melissa R. Barton. Racine. at the intersection of Nye Avenue and CR 7A. There were no mjuries. Maze is investigating. New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MINUFACTURiNG.llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION We Specialize In Replacemem Windows For Older Home~ & Trailer:> No c'Xtra charge to replace metal frame ll'indows 7-'0·667·0306 Richard Smith _ Fax: 740·667·0329 Co-OwnerNicc Pre\itlent VISA '-~c~oo~l.:.:,val:,:le.,;O~H.:,__ _ _..;.;;..;.....;11;.;.o;.;.ll;..F-re,.e:.;;8.-77.;..·.-42;.;.8.;;·8.;.19~6 CD A vehicle driven by Justin T. Wandling. Wellston. allegedly made contact with the rear of a vehicle driven by Beth N. Williams. Middleport in the drive-thru at the Pomeroy McDonalds. No citation was listed and no injuries were reported. Eric S. Walker. Middleport. allegedly made contact with the rear of a vehicle driven by Brice W. Clark, Mason, W.Va .. in the exit lane at McDonalds. No citation or injuries were repmted. John Epple, address unreported, said as he turned on to the approach of the Bridge of Honor, debris from a passing dump truck struck his vehicle. The dump truck, driven by Matthew R. Frank. address unreported, is owned by Jeffers Trucking and Excavating. Pomeroy. Epple's vehicle allegedly received nicks in the windshield, nicks in the paint on the hood and grill area. No citations or injuries were reported. Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER www.rio.edu 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, OI:I 740-992-1880 740-992-7028 a£ INGELS CARPET York Ingels: Owner 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH •' �........ ~~-~-----~-~-~---------------- The Daily Sentinel Page 6 ]L<QJ(C.JiJL Tuesday, June 8, . Recovery Funds awarded to support training center To provide jobs, promote energy efficiency . SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM ATHENS - More fcdcral funding is coming to A then~. U.S. Rep. Zack Space. D Dover, and U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson. D-St. Clairsville, announced Friday that nearly $1 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act has been awarded to the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development to expand the wcathcrization training center in Athens. The Athtns facility will train new workers from across Southeastern Ohio to 1111 emerging weatherizatiOn jobs. "This funding is yet another critical investment in our region's workforce." said Space. "Trainin£! our neighbors in Southern Ohio to provide these important weatherization ser\'ices will create jobs while saving Ohio's working families money on their utili!} b11ls. This funding is great news for our region and a step in the right direction toward revitalizing our economy." "This is exactly what Congressman Space and I had hoped to see when we supported the Retovery Act," Wilson said. "This investment in the training center will create highly skilled, good paying jobs in a self sustaining industry. In addition, the excellent work this group will do will ultimately save our country energy and save Ohio families money through lower utility bills.'' With the funding. the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development. lnc. will receive $999,846 under a program that supports the development and expansion of weatherization training centers across the country. These training programs will supp01t a range of public and private energy efficiency efforts, including the Department of Energy's Weatherization Assistance Program, which has already funded the weatherization of nearly 200,000 homes since last february. 2010 Meigs County Forecast Thesday...Mostly sun.ry in the morning .. .Then mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent . Tuesday night ... Cloudy. A chance of showers with a sliglit chance of thunderstorms in the evening .. .Then showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms after midnight. Locally heavy rainfall possible after midnight. Lows around 60. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday...A chance of thunderstorms. Showers likely. Locally heavy rainfall possible in the morning. Highs in the lower 80s. South ~inds I 0 to 15 mph ...Becoming southwest in the afternoon. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with showers likely with chance of thunders in the evening .. .Then partly cloudy with a chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds lO to 15 mph ... Diminishing to around 5 mph after midnight Chance of rain 60 perc~nt. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in Jhe mid 80s. Thursday night. .. Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. d Local Stocks Crow-Karr schoars I h1p w1nner announce - - - - - - I POMEROY The Crow- Karr Memorial Scholar~hip winners have been announccd in memory . of Fr~d W. Crow. Jr. and Eleanor Kan- Crow b) the three Crow children. Lmda. Rick and Carson. The scholarships are available to descendants of members of Meigs County service organizations. Scholarships have been awarded as follows: Darby Gilmore. whose paternal grandfather. Elza Gilmore, Jr. served at Burtomvood AAF Base in northern England and his maternal grandfather. William Raeford who ser'-'ed with the .3605th Ordinance Heavy Automotive Maintenance Company 111 Guam. Jordan Wood. whose I grandfather, Paul E. Hawk, served during the Korean Conflict Ashle} Smith. whose grandfather. Fredrick J. Smith, Sr. served in the Korean War and Vietnam War Dustin Kent Eads, whose great grandfather, Virgil Parsons, served as a Fourth Grade Technic1an in the U.S. Army- l061s· Engineer Port Construction and Repair. The committee was impressed with the academic accomplishments of each of the applicants, as well as the citizenship of each one. It as also noted by the committee that the applicants· forebears had exemplary military records in the service to their country. The scholarships were issued in their honor and/or memory. Airshow set at the Vinton County Airport McARTHUR - Those who like to watch radio controlled (RC) airplanes. cars. and other vehicles in action. mav want to visit the Vintoi1 County Airport. Saturday. June 12 for the Annual RC AirshO\\ . This is a onc day event and \Vill feature RC pilots who will have their planes doing stunts that big a1rplane~eannot do. Four different area RC clubs will be in\'olved · with somc of the top RC flyers taking part. There will also be a track setup ..;o that RC cars and trucks can race through a course on the airport tarmac. As usual. pilots from the Vinton County Pilots and Boosters Association will offer mrplane rides at differ- ent times during the day and food will be available at the airport shelter house. The RC Airshow is a once a year event and ~ill begin at 9 a.m. and end when all the flying is done. The Vinton County Airport (221) is located about 6 miles north of McArthur off St. Rt. 93 on Airport Road. For more information. call Booster President Nick Rupert at 740-3570268 or Steven P. Keller at 740-418-2612, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. This, and other monthly events. help the Boosters keep the Vinton County Airport open and well maintained. AU proceeds directly benefit the airport. Ohio to fight gypsy moths by disrupting mating REYNOLDSBURG (AP) - Ohio is about to start an aerial assault on destructive gypsy n1oths, using a special chemical designed to keep them from mating. The Ohio Department of Agriculture on Thursday will start treating forest areas in parts of the state \\ ith a product called SPLAT in an effort to slow the spread of the in\'a:-.ive · insect. Gypsy moths 11~ their caterpillar stage feed on more than 300 types of trees and shrubs. with trees usually becoming permanently damaged or dying off after about two years. Oak trees are especially vulnerabh;, state officials said. Gypsy moths have infested 51 of the st<lte 's 88 counties, according to Agriculture Department spokesv.:oman Kaleigh Frazier. SPLAT is a synthetic product that mimics the female moth ·s pheromones, confusing the males and making it difficult for them to find the females. The synthetic pheromone is put into a plastic flake and sprayed on the tree canopies. Males will tly up and down tree trunks looking for white spots they believe are female. said David Shetlar. an entomologist. at Ohio State Uni\'crsitv. '"In lo\v populations, the chances of the male finding her are small'' Shctlar said. A plane will spread the chemical over forests in 13 counties, starting in southern Ohio and rl10\'ing north before ending June 19. The counties to received treatments are Hocking, Vinton, Franklin. Madison, P1ckaway, Fairfield, Logan, Athens. Gallia, Jackson. Paulding, Union and Greene. The state agriculture department has used "mating disruption" approach annually since 2000. and the treatments are not harmful to bird~. plants. pets or humans. state officials said. Gypsy moths originated in Europe and Asia, with the first males in Ohio trapped m Ashtabula County in 1971. The caterpillars invade houses and picnic areas among other areas, said Amy Stone, with OSU's extension office. "In a hi_gh population, they could eat all the leaves. It could look like fall when it's early summer." she said. The hairy black caterpillars are identifiable by rows of red and blue spots across their backs, Stone said ~·'}!'> AEP {NYSE)- 31.43 Akzo {NASDAQ)- 49.96 Ashland Inc. {NYSE) - 47.89 Big Lots {NYSE)- 32.79 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 26.48 BorgWarner {NYSE) - 36.68 Century Aluminum {NASDAQ) - 8.70 Champion {NASDAQ) - 1.68 Charming Shops {NASDAQ)3.87 City Holding (NASDAQ) 30.08 Collins (NYSE) - 54.50 DuPont (NYSE)- 34.09 US Bank (NYSE)- 22.46 General Electric (NYSE) 15.41 Harley·Davidson (NYSE)25.98 JP Morgan {NYSE) - 36.72 Kroger (NYSE)- 19.16 Limited Brands {NYSE) - 23.89 Norfolk Southern {NYSE) 52.19 HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! - - 949·221 0 • Racine, OH 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH mit DOE-SETL Announces Public Scoping Ueeting on Proposed AEP MountaineerCCS II Project The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) recently issued a .\otice of Intent to prepare a11 Environmelltallmpact Statement (EJS) for the pro1JOsed action ofproviding financial assistance (up to $334 million) for the constmction and operation of a project proposed by tlte American Electric Power Service Corporation (AEP). DOE selected the project for a financial a~sistance award through a competitive proce.rs under the Clean Coal Power lnitilllire Program. AEP's Jfountaineer Commercial Scale Carbon Capture and Sioroge Project (.\1ountaineer CCS II Project) would COflStruct a commercial scale carbon dinxide capture and storage system at AEP's existing ."tJountaiueer Power Plant and on other ,1£P properties and rights-of-way located near New Haven, in 1\.Jason Coullty, West Virginia. DOE i!llzosting a public scoping meeting to present (lll M·en-iew of the pro110Sed project and to provide the public with an opportunity to comment and ask questions. The meeting will be held on: Tuesday.Jmw 22.2010 • 5:00pm-7:00pm- Open House 7:00pm-9:00pm- Formal Scoping .\.leering at: t\ew lla1•en Elementan· School 138 Mill Street • .Vew Haven, ll est Virginia }:or additional information, to sign up to present comments at the meeting, or to prOl·ide comments by other meam on the scope of the EIS, please contact: .Ur• ."'rtark Lusk, NEPA Document .!Jana,ger, by mail (DOE-National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL), 36/0 Collins Ferry Road, . P.O. Box 880, ,\.1S B07, Morgantown, W\' 26507-0880); teleplwue (412-386-U35 or toll-free 1-877-812-1569); electronic mllif (Jfountaineer.EISO.J.IS@netl.doe.gov); or fax (3{}.1-285-1403). Additional project information is al'llilable at DOE-NETL 's website at http:llwww.lletl.doe.govlpuhlicatirmslothen/ne(XlliTtdex.html. c.o l\tl"f ~-----~SWEU."IE . . ;;;m.. ~ ----..;..·_ . 992-2681 OFFE:tZ.tN6c v_.60na\ "t".-aln 1n9 Z..UM~.A. 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DAD Key Rings, Money Clips and Zippo Ughters. 113 COURT STREET, POMEROY, OHI0..740-992·2054 �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Reds, Indians make picks, Page B2 Rose wins Memorial, Page B6 Big Ten mum on expansion, Page B6 Thesday;)une 8, 2010 records pair of aces Pre p Track and Fie ld Di vision II OHSAA St ate Cha mpions hi ps Pictured is an outside view of the main grandstand on Saturday at Jesse Owens. Memorial Stadium on the campus of the Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio. The 103rd annual boys and 36th annual girls OHSAA State Track and Field Championships concluded this past weekend with Gallia Academy, River Valley and Eastern all scoring a team point at the event. MASON, W.Va. Danny Elias of Letart, W.Va. aced the 14th hole at Riverside Golf Course on. Monday, May 31. Ehas used a nne iron to ace the 119 yard hole for the sixth of the season at Riverside. The shot was the first ace of his career and was witnessed by Bill Rood of Letart, W.Va. Jack Maloney of Gallipolis, Ohio recorded the seventh ace of the season at Riverside on Friday, June 4. Maloney used a hybrid iron to ace the 155 yard 12th hole. It was the fourth hole in one of his career. Witnessing the shot wer his son Tim Maloney, grandson Jared Parissi, Mcintosh, and Jerry ld. • Bryan Walters/ photos SPORTS B RIEFS · Meigs Flag Football Signups POMEROY, Ohio The Meigs Flag Football League is currently signing up players for the 20 10 NFL Flag Football season. All players interested should go to www.meigsffl.com ·to signup before the June 15 deadline. Payment will be taken online via credit card. . The league is for children in kindergarten tbrough sixth grade. .p - Volleyball Registration RACINE, Ohio Southern High School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls ·going into grades 3-8 from August 2-5, in the bigh school gym. This ~earning experience will l;>e a chance for girls to interact with high school coaches and players and develop an understanding of volleyball mechanics and fundamentals through drills, matches, games, and contests. Each camper will recieve a free t-shirt and have the opportunity to win several other prizes. The camp will by split in to two groups, with girls from 3rd to grades from 9 to 0 a.m. and girls 6th · o th grades from 1 to 4 p .m. There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 for a fami ly 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 740525-2500. Loveday, Hager earn All-Ohio honors in D-2 Barnes finishes 14th in 800m run B Y BRYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS, Ohio In an historic year in which both Gallia Academy and River Valley opened new high schools, it would only be fitting that the final athletic endeavors for both Gallia County schools this spring ehded with a little history. That. is exactly what happened Saturday during Day 2 of the 2010 Division II OHSAA State Track and Field Championships at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium on the campus of the Ohio State University in Franklin County. Both the Blue Angels and Lady Raiders had one competitor score at least one point in the girls competition, the first Please s~e State, Bl Gallia Academy freshman Hannah Loveday, middle, became both the first girl shot put state qualifier and state shot put scorer in Blue Angels' history Saturday morning after placing sixth in the Division II finals at the 201 0 OHSAA state meet in Columbus, Ohio. Point's Stouffer named to all-tournament team B Y S ARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHAR L ESTON. W.Va. - Point Pleasant third basdnan Jason Stouffer was named to the Class AA AllTournament Team for his play in the State Tournament. Stouffer had three hits in Point Pleasant's game against Braxton County on Thursday. Joming Stouffer on the Class AA team were I Meigs Football Golf Scramble MASON. W.Va. The 17th annual Meigs Football Golf Scramble will be held on Saturday. J une 12, at Rivers ide Golf Course. The event will have a start time of 8:30 a.m. will have an entry $60 per person. fo ur-man team handicap is 40 or more, with onl y one member of a team being allowed to possess a l 0 or under hand icap. There will also be a cash po t , skins game and mull igan options. For more information. contact Meigs head footba ll coach Mike Chancey at (740) 5918644. Braxton County's Aaron Conant, Riste Nicholas, and Jared Harper, Jeremiah Ramsey, James Monroe's Ian Dransfield, John Ballangee, Justin Harvey, Caleb Ballard. and Ross Wikle. and Sissonville's Scott Derrick. Braxton Count} won the Class AA State title with an 11-3 victory over Monroe on James Saturda). Please see Team, Bl Sarah Hawley/fife photo Wahama's Taylor Hysell hits a pitch during the Lady Falcons game against South Gallia. Hysell was selected to the Class A all-state softball team for the 2010 season. Waha~a's Taylor Hysell earns first team all state honors B v S ARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Wahama senior outfielder Taylor Hysell was named to the 2010 Class A allstate softball first team by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association for the 20 I 0 season. Hysell was the Lady Falcons lone ·selection on the all state list. Hysell joined 61 -- - - River Valley junior Jessica Hager sheds a smile on the podium of the Division II 300m hurdles event last Saturday at the 2010 OHSAA state meet in Columbus, 'Ohio. Hager finished eighth, becoming the first Lady Raider since 2004 to score a point at state. ---·--~~......_ Maryrose Burns (Notre Dame) and Paige Stacy (Man) as outfield selections. . Marlena Frye of Man was named Captain of the first team selections as a pitcher. Other pitchers making the list were Tara Paczewski (Cameron), Aile} Hoyer (Charleston Catholic), Tasha Hall (South Harrison), and Emma Cox (Wirt County). Infield first team . selections were Marty Kay Wilcox (Charleston Catholic), Shandi Myles (Fayetteville), Abby Fetty (St. Marys). Kelsey Alle (Cameron), and Jessica Puddister (South Harrison). Tara Mays (Buffalo), Ashle} Dove (East Hardy), and Alex McAtee (South Harrison) were select~d as utility players, with Samantha Myers Please see Hysell, Bl Sarah Hawley/file photo Point Pleasant third baseman Jason Stouffer" fields a ball during the team's state semifinal contest on Thursday against Braxton County. Stouffer was named to the all-tournament team. • _______________________ __________ _.. • ~~-~------ - - �=--~--~--~---- .- Page 8 2 • 'Ille Daily Sentinel · ~ -- . - . ..... ....,-___..,.....,......,..___,_.,.....,...-:"-~~---------------~--- Tuesday, June 8 , www .mydailysentinel.com ..... -~ 2010 Sports Shorts Gallia Academy junior Samantha Barnes, left, chases the competition during this June 5 file photo of 1M, 4x800m relay final held Fnday at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus, Ohio. Barnes placed 14th in the 800m final on Saturday. Reds take C Grandal with top pick Cli':Cii':l"\ATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have made a catcher their top pick for the second time in four years. taking t\liami 's Yasmani Grandal with the I 12th overall pick in the tiN-year player draft. The junior \His the Atlantic Coast Conference's player ol the year. hatting over .400 while leading the Hurncanc~ to their 38th straight NCAA toum appearance. He's a switch-hitter who has gotten tcr each or his three years in college. He also threw out 40 percent of runners this season. The Reds took catcher Devin Mesoraco with the 15th overall pick in June 2007. Four of their last six lirst-round picks arc currently in the majors. Bryan Walters /photos Indians tab Ole Miss lefty in 1st round CLEVELAND (AP} - The Cleveland Indians ha\ e selected i\lissis.,ippi left-hander Drew Pomeranz \\ ith the tifth overall pick in the baseball draft. TI1e 6-foot-5, 220-pound Pomeranz went 9-2 with a 2.24 ERA in 16 ~tarts thi" .,ea~on for the Rebels . He stmck out 139 in 102 '2-3 inning~. He was taken by Texas in the 12th round in 2007 out of high school. It was the highest the Indians picked since 1992. \\hen they took right-hander Paul Shuey with the second overall selection. Pomeranz throws a fastball tn the low 90s, but scout!> arc more unpressed with his curve ball. Team from Page Bl Gallia Academy's Hannah Loveday releases a throw in the shot put final on Saturday at Jesse Owens Stadium 1n Columbus, Ohb. State from Page 81 time since 2004 that both schools scored in the :;ame meet. The points, hoWl'\ er. were not part of the historical ramifications from the weekend. The events the points were ..cored in ended up being the big story. GAHS freshmnn Hannah Loveda) became the first Blue Angel to either compete or place in the state hot put event, '' hilc RVHS junior Je~sica Hager became the first Lad) Raider to place in a hurdles event foliO\\ ing the duo's memorial weekend in Ohio's state c<tpital. Loveday - making her nr..t appearance at Jesse Owen~ Stadium placed sixth in the shot put finals with a heave or .39 feet. 0.25 inches. Lo\'edav·~ cfforb produced tlirce point:- for the Angels· team ~core. Lo\'cday joined Allie Troe ..tcr (fifth in the di.,cus for four points) in combining for all SC\Cn points that GAHS ..cored. which led to a tic for 30th in the standings '' ith Lima Shawnee. Loveda\ and Troe.,ter are abo ihc first female competitors at GAl IS to score in either of those throwing C\Cnts. The freshman ~poke about her first state competition and first AllOhio (top-H) acl·oladc~ afterwards. "At first, I \\a!>n't as nervous as I thought I would be competing at state for the tirst time. But once I made it to the finals, I could definite!) feel the nen cs," Loveday said. "I saw other athletes throwing farther than me. ~o that made me ''ant to push harder to thrO\\ farther. That usually messes me up. " I realized then that I had to brush it all off and stay focused on what I do well. I didn't get the throw I \\anted and I am a little disappointed with that. but once I got up on that podium everything ended up being okay.'' Loveday. who will have .three years to imprO\ e on Saturd~1y's finish, also noted that thi., ' experience ha!> made her hungrier to get back to Je.,sc Owens Stadium. "I know that I can do this at the tate level no\\. The moti\ation 1'\e gained from being here • th•~ \\eekcnd. makes we Want to try C\'Cll harder and get even better." Loveday said. ·Tm proud or this accomplishment :111d I hope to add a few more of these for Gallia Academv in the ncar future." · The last GAHS freshman girl to score at the state meet were recent graduates· Kara Jc.ckson and Brca Close - \\ ho both accomplished the feat in 2007. Hager - abo making her fir t appearance it Jesse 0\\ens Stadium fmi hed eighth in the 300m hurdles final with a tune of 46.51 seconds. Hager's efforts allowed the~ Lady Raiders to score a single point. '' hieh led to a seven-way tic lor 65th place. RVHS joined Port Clinton. Magnolia Sandy Valley. · Maumee. :vtinerva, Chardon Notre Dame-Catholic Latin and 2006 Division 11 state champion :\lantua Crest\\ ood with one team point apiece. Hager's point ended a fh e-) car scoring drought at ..tate for the Lady~ Raiders. \\ ho last River Valley's Jessica Hager clears an obstacle during the early portion of the 300m hurdles final held Saturday at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus, Ohio. scored in 2004 when Harmony Phillips scored four points in the discus after placing lifth. Hager also become~ the first RVHS girls runner to score at the state level. Afterwards. Hager spoke about how great the 20 I 0 season has been · for her. "This is a great feeling. finishing on the podium ... especially "'hen you figure in that I didn't C\ en make it to a regional tinal last year;· Hager said. ''Th1s was a huge leap from regionab. both the qualifier and the finals. This was a prett) good wa) to end the season:· Hager also feels that - next year - there \\ill be room for i mproving on this past weekcn<.l. "I didn't run my best race. but things ultimately happened the way they were supposed to. But. it was a good experience and I gave it my all to get here:· Hager ..aid. "Hearing my name O\ er the speaker in front of 10,000 people was awesome. It wa~ n prCtt) neat ru~h. ·'I definite!) \\ant to make it back next year to· do this again." Although Loveday and Hager were the onl) topeight finishers on Saturday. there was one other event that was reprc~ented by the Ohio Valley Publishing area. GABS junior Samantha Barnes competed in the 800m run final for the second straight year, moving up two ~pots from a ..cason ago to finish 14th overall with a time of 2:23:11. Barnes posted a time of 2:21.98 in 2009 while finbhing last. C I c v e I a n d Collim' ood \\on the Division II girls title with a team score of 77 pomts. beating ru_nnerup Columbus Bishop Hartley by just six points (71 ). Pember\ille Eastwood (38) also claimed a six-point victory in the D-2 boys team chase after holding off runner-up Peninsula Woodridge (32). Complete result~ of the 2010 OHSAA State Track and Field Championships are nvaitable on the web at \\\\ \\.baumspage.com Clas., A .,elections were Madonna's Lou Com is. Rvan Mendenhall. and ~fax t'\ogay. ~tan's Steven Craddock. TrU\ is Hurle). Jordan Simpson. and Duke Vance. East Hardy's Tyler Kerr, Jamie .Miller, and Sha\\ n Hysell from Page Bl (Madonna) and Cay li Bolin (Mcadow Bridge) bt!ing selected at the catchers position. W.VA. CLASS A ALLSTATE SOFTBALL TEAM PARKERSBURG. W.Va. (/IP)- The Class A all-state sotttall team released by the West Virg n a Sports Writers ASSOCiation FlRSTTEAM P Marlena Frye Man Sr {Capt ) P Tara Paczewsk& CameQn. Soph P Alley Hoyer Char!estor. C&'hol&e. Jr P Tasha Ha I. South Hamson Jr. P Emma Cox, Wirt County, Sr. IF: Marly Kay W1lcox, Charleston Cathohc~Jr IF: Shand& Myles Fayett!M e S• IF: Abby Fetty Sl Marys. Fr IF: Kelsey Allen, Cameron. Jr IF: Jess&ca Pudd1ster. South Hamson, Ft OF. Maryroso Burns. Notre Dame. Jr. OF: Paige Stacy, Man. Sr OF: Taylor Hysell, Wahama, Sr. UT· Tara Mays, Buffalo. Jr UT: Ashley Dove. Easl Hardy, Jr. UT: Alex McAtee. South Harrison Sr C: Samantha Myers, Madonna. Jr C· Cayh Bolen, Meadow Bridge Sr SECOND TEAM P Morgan Wheeler, Fayettev•lle. Soph P Rebecca Stewart Madonna. Jr P Mandy Coke ey St Marys Soph P Tara Hanson Trtn ty Fr P. Taylor Zuber Moorefield, Fr IF Hannah Lloyd Billalo. Sr Skovron. and Fayetteville's Ryan Payne. Class AAA selectil were Bridgeport's Ju Lantz. Harri Musgrave. and Brad) Weaver, Nitro's J .R Bradley. Zach Claxton Andrew Pickering, and Daniel Ramsey. Fairmont Senior's Allen Rickards. and Princeton ·s Sean Williams. Cory Quick. and Colt Kames. IF· Wh&tney Sandy. W&lhamstown. Sr IF. Morgan 1-'ughes, Cameron. Sr. IF. Emily We1ford. Notre Oame, Sop h. IF Samantha Elkins. Fayetteville. Soph OF Dan1elle Varner, Clay·Battelle Jr. OF: Morgan Fuenty, St. Marys. So ph. OF: Codi Evick. Pendleton. Soph. UT: Sara Sang Hunt. St. Joseph, Jr. (Capt.) · UT: Tara Havens, Montcalm. Sr. UT: Marisa Johnson. Big Creek. Sr C: Cassre Campell, Bishop Donahue,Sr C: Ashhe LaFalce. Doddridge County, Fr SPECIAL HONORABLE ~ENTION Morgan Burge. South Ha . r; Mnlly Summers Snuth Ha Megan Sheets, Doddndge Anne Mane Stonestreet. C'./lart CatholiC; Soph a Messenger, Notre Dame Amy Childers. St. Marys Meghan Marsh, Cameron; T&Hant Battey. Buffalo: Em ly Bdler. East Hardy, Lauren Baker, Wheeling Central; L&ndsey Basye. East Hardy. Kaue Stewart, Wi &amstown: Paige Good Madonna, Allison Syner, M dland Trail Crystal SifTimons • Mooref&eld Morgan Stanl9), Valley Wetze • HONORABLE MENTION Bnltany Bork, South Harr son; Slephanre Supcoe, Charleston Cathohc; Kylee Coltrin, Doddridge County: Haley Sheets. Doddridge County: Jul&a Brown. Notre Dame; Casey M1Uer, East Hardy: lsabelra Anile, Madonna: Haley Arose Mooref1eld· Knsten Ball, Mooreheld Jom Caslo. Parkersburg Catho IC; Mandy Cokeley, St. Marys: E'TIIIy Ohrn. Wrrt County; Juha Casto, Buffalo: Shelby Wood Cameron• Jen Nogay. Madonna; Tabby Johnston. Man; Autumn Repass, Montcalm; MIChele Suttle. Mount Hope. Stephan&e West. Paden Crty, Cynna K1ser. Pendleton. Amber Pridemore. Van, Rachael Helms. Wheel ng Central �---------------------:~----~--"!"'""-:---:-:----.~-~~_,--~-~-~-~~---~--- ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 8, 201 0 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egister c ·L ASS IF IE D Websites; In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com mdtclassified~:v~!ilytri~me.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLLNE Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egistet c~U:Ja~A fr! . Your Ad, (740) 446!2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • 3! To Call TOdGVae• or Fax To (740) 446-3oos or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads SuccessfUl Ads Should I nclud e These Items To Hel p Get Response ... 300 Services /}ear/lire~ D isplay Ads • • All ads must be prepaid* 1000 Agriculture Recreati.onal Vehicles Campers I RVs & Trailers EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, RV Service at VALLEY Carmichael Trailers HORSE/LIVESTOCK • . 740 446 3825 TRAILERS. 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Error• muet be rtpO<led en tht tirat day ct plmllcQIIoo and the Tnbl.lli-SGrtlnel..lltglster 'IIIII be respcr.lbl4 lor no mort tllan the cell oltht space cccupleO by the 11110r and only t,.lilllt Insertion. Wt &ln'l ~ be l•aDit for any IOta 01 tlqltoee that resvllalrorn tho publlc:otlon or omleeion ol an adYertleement Cor~ ion Will be made in the ltlSia~ allablo ed•Uon. • Bor numoer a<:la are al~~ays ccn!ldenllal • Curent rate c:ord applies. ·All retl eetate advertisements are Wbjec! to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968. • Thl$ newsp«per accepts' only help Wllrted ads mHIIfll EOE atandatds Wa vwlll not knoNl~v acc:ep<eny advertiSing •n vlolatooo ol the law. Wlllnol be resj)cnBit>~ tor any errors In an ad taken OYer the phcno. • start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descript ion • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • I nclude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Day' ' 700 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dally I n -Column : 9:0 0a.m. A ll Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Fr id a y ror I nsertion Busin ess Days Prior To I n Ne xt Day's Pa per Publication Sunday I n -column: 9:00a.m. Sunday Dis p lay : 1 :00 p .m . Friday For Sundays Pa per Th ursday f o r Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting resumes for the position of activity director. The qualified applicant will possess the following requirements: Must have strong written and oral communication skills. must have· excellent organizational skills, knowledge of MDS and State/Federal regulations, must be creative and have experience working in an activity program or have an activity certification. Please send resumes to Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, Attn: Charla . Brown· McGuire, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh 45760. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center 1s an EOE and a participant in the Drug Free Workplace program. 200 Announcements NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact tho Ohio Div1s1on of Financtal lnst•tullons Of'ice of Consumer Affa11s ""'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! BEFORE you refinance !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ = your home or obta1n a Notices Other Services loan. 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(7ii' :-=:\ -.: :w . - That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! ,~04-882-3060 b;,_ ~ Fa x ]04-l\82-3080 • Room additions • Rooting • • General Remodeling • Pole &: Horse Barns • \'in) I & \\ood Fencing Hart(ord:l Inc. MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER • l louw \\ indm\ l{t·plm•t•nwnt • \lirrun Cnt l u Onkr • .\luhilt• .St·n it·t•, • \t·<'t'pll·d h) \ II Jn,unu~<·•~ • \II \\ m·l. ( ;unnmlt'<11 • l.ut·ull~ On nt·d & Opt·l>tltd Foundation~ 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416- 1834 Full) insured Free estimates - 25+ years experience t:\ut affilial~d 1\ilh \like \larrun~Ruofin~ & Remo>drlin~) YOUNG'S SUNSET CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER.SERVICE Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Miscellaneous 2 com pool tables bar type balls & sticks $1000.00 each 740973-8999 Jet Aeration Moto rs repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. 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Insured- Free Estimates • Room Addition ~ & Remodeling �Tuesday, June 8, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun ) FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 MP's quarry 5 Light lunch 10 Solitary sort 12 Unified 13 Stte of early educat ion 15 Flight less b ird 16AOL m essages 17 "Sprechen ~ Tom Batiuk 'I -rl-fiNk 111£ s-rAFF APPRECtMED I-/£ARING 1Hit'f 4'0U UJON''f BE t..i¥.>/f\:6 A~N~ OFF... B!YIWHA'f W/1..1-. QV CO IF W£ CAN''f' Gef OOR k.ftV£ OF CR£DI'f GX'(E.ND£D ~ • •. ~ , I~~~~~ ~~~..;;--'- HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 JOSEPH 40 B other 41 Divided 42 Winter gliders 43 Golf pegs DOWN 1 Rags-toriches writ er 2 Dog 9 Take out 27 M o rphine, medicine 11 "Misery" for one 3 R unnmg direc tor 29 ''Becket" by itself 14Wise g uy actor . 4 Was 19 Seve ral 30 Jou rnalist ahead Russ tan Bly 5 Pouchlike czars 33 Bird Deutsch?" parts 20 Decks abodes 18 Eye part 6 Tough 24 Forge 35 Fast 20 Lane's wood work ers j~ts co-worke r 7 Re lax 25 Pictures 38 June 21 W a nderer 8 Sprinkle 26 Ranch honoree 22 Poker w ith oil pen 39 Select price NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (Check/m 0.) to Thomas Joseplllkok 2 P.O Box 5364/5. Orlando. FL 32853-64/5 23 Pretentious 25 C lickable pictu re 28 " - for t he M isbegotten" 31 Swabbing needs 32 Pay heed 34 "Exodus" hero 35 Harden 36 Flamenco cal l 37 Sites of hig her education Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHOR~S TH\G lG A PeRFEC"f' r?A-1 TO \..OOK A-r" William Hoest ~ouGeG MUTTS Patrick McDonnell MoocH DREAMS ~ AFR1 " IF I STOLE A MINUTE OF LEROY'S TIME, IT WOULD BE A PETTY CRIME." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ,c§? 3 I THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 9 • <:>-s vl01o .. ~.-­ Doo~t>t~<.,.._.... ,... -~Q,taCO'ft "Daddy, don' t they make a BRIEFER case than this?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 0Jfftcult) Level ** 1.': 0 s ~ §. ~ ~ ';" ., ~ . "'~ K' MARTHA! ! P R e'AME O THEY W~Re CLONIN G ]/ENNIS! " :l 1 j ;" ~ :c: 5 3 9 4 7 1 6 L 9 v ~ B £ 8 G v v £ 9 G s 8 L 6 ~ 9 v s 6 L G ~ 8 £ ~ ,; ~ ~ i:. I 0 ~ b/08 f £ 9 L G .., !i? ARIES (March 21-April19) 2 8 5 3 9 80.1Q n 71u• Stars Shaw the Kind o_{Day You'll I lm~C: 5-Dynamic; 4-Po~tire; 3-Al'i'mge; 2-So-so; 1-Di.fficulf 8 8 1 7 9 8 6 7 7 2 7 3 5 5 2 6 s s 8 G ~ L 6 £ v 9 8 6 L 9 £ ~ v G s llAPPY BlRfHDAY for fucsda}\ June 8, 2010: This year, when you least expect to achieve your desired re,ults, the unexp<..>ctcd occurs and drops what you want into your lap. Because of the · manner in which this event occurs, you might not witness this fact until later. Sometimes you could be stressed out. V\'hat might be important is estal:r lishing a habit or hobby that helps you relax. lf you are single, though you easilv could be taken with someone- and he or she with you -don't count on thi.;; bond being long-term until it is.' An clement of surprise rum through your days. II you are attached, your mate could have a difficult time adjusting to all the quirky happening<; in your life. TAURUS makes a grcat_healer. .. £ G B s v 6 L ~ 9 6 L ~ v 9 £ G 8 s ~ £ G 8 s v 9 6 L path, you will not. Your competence comes through an innate resourceful· ness. 1(might: Could be late. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) ***** "-cep pu<>hing to meet someone halfwav. You could be overwheln1ed by a change in somcone's tune. What seemed great in the morning becomes imp~sible in the afternoon You could be taken aback by this change. Stay centered.; looK at the big picture. Tonight: Follow the music. UBRA (5ept. 2Wct. 22) **** Ihe smart move is to do nothing and let others play out their agendas. You'll come Ottt ahead of the game if you jw;t observe. An important disctt"Sion i'> best had in the aftemoon. lonight: I low about dinner for h\'o? SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nm~ 21) *** Focus especially in the .1.m. on the job at hand. 'I he Su.m total of recent stress might be taking more of a toll on you than you initially tholJght. fry to schedule a light and easy a¥ternoon. lonight Sort through invitations. SAGITIARIUS (.\lov. 22-lJec. 21) * *** Your crcath·ity peaks in the morning. You actually might not be able to come up \\ith a solution in the afternoon, to your surprise, and others' as well. Do relax \\ith the moment. Let others ~how off their interpc~nal skills. fonight Trv to make it earlv. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** You art' d1e -;nail thi.'> morning, but by the afternoon, you become the hare. Someone close might be impo!<sible to stop. 1\Jo matter what, y~)u dodge a pnlblcm, and actua.lly might skip over it. lonight: Let your * **** Odd as it might seem, you surprise yourself with a newfound rashness this morning. You respond to a different drummer. By midda); it b business as u-;ual. In sync mentally and emotional!)~ you could make a strong impression. Tonight Treat yourself on the way home. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ****Understanding C\'olves to a new level if you spend the a.m. observing. You could be stunned. Understanding more, once you decide to take the lead in the p.m., others encounter your strong energy and charge ahead. Tonight Purs!-le a vacation idea. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) hairdo~m. * ** You are full of fun and cxateAQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ment. You don't have to worry about * **** 'lou could sttrpri:-;c many making an impression on anyone people, including yourself. Be aware of your internal proce&> and how you are • you anyway. A meeting provides a lot to think about. IJo just that bt>fore changing. Your d,1rtlng in new direcacting. lomght Where the action is. tions reflects this profound depth .md CANCER (June 21-July 22) transformation. Consider revising some opinions, too. fonight l lappy to · * *** I low you think you will deal with someone and how you really go home. deal with this person could be dramatPISCES (Feb. 19-Mardl 20) ically different. Your high energy * ** Be scnsiti\'e to a tendenc\ to comes through in the afternoon, \\'hen · become extravagant and go way overa new path is forged. Make sure it is board. llow you de,ll wid1 others the winning path. lbnight: Living it could change radicully in the afternoon. Remember your long-term up. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) goal'>, and don't give in to momentary : pac;<>ion. H.might: l laving a good time. U~ )'OUr adventui\'S\)me mind to find unusual and effective solutions. Though many people would Jacquelille Bisar '·' ou. tlrt' lnfa11et nm when they hit a blunder in .their at lrttp://uru'll'.jacqrtdrrlc!nsm:cor/1. ""ill **** .mv ai vsentine .com I • �·----- -- ---.----~------or:------,..._~~--.--:------- -- -~--·-.,.-~- ' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tu esday, ,June 8, 2010 • MSU AD says Cavs have not offered lzzo a contract Bv LARRY LAGE • AP SPORTS WRITER • Kyle Robertson/Columbus Dlspatch/MCT Justin Rose celebrates by shakmg th~ hand of Jack Nicklaus after making his last putt on the 18th green in the fourth round of the Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Course in Dublin, Ohio, Sunday. Justin Rose rallies to win Memorial DUBLIN. Ohio <AP) Winless for more th,m two \ear~. so far dov. n the \, orld rankmg that he \vas in danger of bcmg forgotten. Jus tin Rose decide(! to stop being obse5.sed with results and think only about the shot in front of Tom Ino has another suitor. Michigan State athletic director Mark Hollis told The Associated Press on Monday the Cleveland Cavaliers are interested in replacing fired coach Mike Brown with lzzo "There is not a contract offer on the table,'' Hollis said in a telephone interview. "Last \veek, there wa~ talk that Chicago and ~ew Jersey ,.,ere -interested. If I was an)where but at Michig<.tn State, I v.ould be interested in Tom. too. because he's the best coach in college basketball." The News-Herald of Willoughby. Ohio. reported Sunday the Cavaliers have made an offer to lao, citing an unidentified league source. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Monday that Cavs owner Dan Gilbert discussed the framework of a deal. worth about $6 million a sca-.on for up to five years. with perks such as using one of his private jets. "As far as I know. nothing has changed." Hollis ;aid. ~ Gilbert reiterated in an e-mail to the AP the team's policy is to not comment on "any mmor about potential new hires. trades. free agent signing. etc." Complicating his coaching search is the uncertainty surrounding LeBron James. the jewel of the marketplace when free agency opens July I. James said in an interview last week Cleveland has "an edge" in re-sion1•. . ... o mg h1m. Messages by phone and text were left with slope and into the water - including a 4-iron into for a double bo!!C\. the v. ind and over the "I just made. a bad water to 2 feet on the sixth swmg and paid for it."' - to stay in control. A said Fowler. a runner-up brief lapse ,., as all it t~ok. for the second time this He drove into a bunker on )Car. No. 10 for bogey, took Rose had finished -..ec- birdie out of the equation ond or third in the 161 on tkc par-5 lith by layhim. tournament he had played ing up into the rough. and It led to a result tlldt \Vas on the PGA Tour. enough found the water on No. to haw doubts. He put 12. . long overdue. . With a nu,, less linal them aw;w with a putt on . BU!nes .shot .a 73 and the 16th 11ole that wasn't round to overcome a four tied for lhu·d .w1th Bo Van :-hot deticit, Ro::.e l1.1d one- as imp~lrtant as he thought Pelt. who mlssl.!d a short pun ~reen<; on eight con- at the tunc. par putt on the fin·1l hole s~cutl\ e hole5. Sunde~) and Rose had seen Fowler, and rhad to se~le for' a ~9 ·, do-..ed v. ith a 6-under 66 pia) mg in the group \\oo~:-, thl: defen~mg to '" m the Memorial behind him. hittin!! from chnmp10n and a four tunc J • 0 · Tournament for his first the drop area on the 12th. winner. closed with n 72 z.z · . The L.an~mg . State But he heard cheers and tied for 19th to finish title in Amenca. ·T,e had a fe\\ close behind as Fo\\ lcr tried to 12 -..hots behind. It \\as his Journal sa1d 1t received a calls 0\er time. and you catch up, and one of the ,, orst finish at the t~xt fr?m Iz':o on Sunday loudest roars of the da) Memorial since 2002, ~Ight m \\ hich he ques~tart to someumes wonder \loh) )OU can't get it came from the 15th hole. althou!!h he found one t10ned !he degree of substance 111 the reports. Rose kne\\ it was an highlicltt. done." Rose said. '::rn1 capable of playing Izzo has been regu_larly Rose ran off three eagle. and he beard the screaming out. four rounds in a ro\\ :· said ment oned as a candidate straight birdie5. before the fans ~ Woods who has done that for :\BA and other coltum, made a 20-foot par "Ricky.'' Rickie Fowler'' as play- only ~1;ce this year, at the lege jobs since ~ic~igan putt to keep his momentum. then seized control ing in the same group ~s ~tasters. He missed the State won a nat1onal whel1 Rickie Fov. ler took Ricky Bames. He wasn t cut at Quail Hollow and championship in 2000. with a tee sure '' ho they were cheer- withdrew a doubk bouev from The 1:> • shot into the watL•r on the ing. but he assumed it was Players Championship in 12th hole. Fowler f;hot 7 3 Fowler. the final round with a sore Turns out it was Barnes. neck. to finish three shots "I thou~ht. 'OK. here behind. It was not an inspiring PARK RIDGE, Ill. (AP) When he ta!Jiled in for we go. Th1s is dead even.' · performance. espedall y par on the fin a 1olc. Ro~c So 1 knew putt that I made with the U.S. Open two - The Big Ten did not thmst his list in the air a 16 wao; kev. and that was weeks awav at Pebble take .formal action during a meeting Sunday about slammed it down. as joy- the only sort of fist' pumP. Beach. • conference expansion, ful a~ he v. as when he that ·J ~howed all da), · For the third toumarnent burst onto the golf scene Roc;e satd. ''Because I just in a month. Phil although officials say their felt like it s\\ ung the Mickelson had a chance to timcline may change after 12 years ago as the 17 \ear-old amateur v. ho tied momentum back~ my get to 1\:o. l in the v. orld the Pac-1 0 revealed plans for fourth in the 1998 with a victory. He got on for their own expansiOn. \\ 6~;y \\hen he reached the leaderboard with a The II school presiBritisltOpen. It '' as the ~econd the I 8th green did Rose stron!! stnrt, but lo I it on dents and chancellors met straight year the Memonal realize he was three shob the P<'lr-5 15th \\hen his for about 4 l/2 hour.;. and winner c,1me from fo11r clear. dri' c ''as so far left that Big Ten commissioner Jt \\US his se\enth victo- he wound up taking a Jim Delanv said the shots behind . Tiger \\oods did it a) car a!!o. and Rose 1)' worldwide - Rose has pcnalt) drop on the cart majority of time was spent was equally ilt1pressi\ e in \\On on five of the six path from the 17th hole. on expansion dialogue. playing v. 1thout a bogey major tours in the world He hit driver off the path "One of our options was hut his first on the PGA up ncar the 16th tee. but not to act. the other option on a course made tough rour. He joined an he wound up three-putting was to act with a single by the strong gusts. E\·en his 16-month-old English re\ ivai in golf this for double bogey. member and another son Leo appro\'ed. As vcar, with Lee Westwood Mickelson shot a 6<) 111 option would be acting on Rose held him aloft in his !·ising to No. 3 in the his tina! tuneup for the multiple members.'' arms. thl.! infant clapped wori(J. ian Poulter win- U.S. Open. Delany smd. "There could ning his first World Golf his hands. Then came a Rose finished at 18- be a decision not to act. handshake from the tour- Championship. and Luke undcr 270 und earned That's always been on the nament host, .I<ICk Donald reaching the top S 1.08 million with a' ictoNicklaus." ho told the 29- 10 in the \\orld with a vic- 1)' tbat will mO\ e him just table." The Big Ten has been year-old Englishman tv. o to') in Spam. the top 30 in the examining possible con"Until you win over outside yean. ago he v. ould \\in ht:re. you don't feel like world. the Memorial one day. )ou've real!\ achieved all "To "in here at the Memorial. dl Jack's tour- \OU want to.in the ~arne:· nament. I couldn't think Rose said. "But 1t';- about of a better place to v. in tn) winning \\Orldwide. too." As he fini-.hed ~igning fir 1 tournament." Rose Reserve yorir'seat autographs. he bumped said. rowler. the 21-) car-old into Fowler, who stopped For Americas hottest rookie trying to become to congratulate him. ''Your time is comin~:· the ) oungest winner at F•re~e~s~ea~t,~·,•g••• Country Trio ~ Muirlield Village, was Ro-..c told Fo\\ ler. a~·ailable $5.00 each Dressed in orange from atop the leadcrboard for 48 con'iecutive hole-. until his cap to his- ~noes. h1s 5-iron to the par-3 12th Fowler showed great st 17th • bounded off the side of a poise and hit great shots when he turned down the Atlanta Hawks. They wound up hiring Lon Kruger. who joined a long list of college coaches \\ ho failed in the league. 'T rn not worried ... Hollis insisted. "But Tom has to make the decision that is best for his immediate family." A<:> a relentless rccmitcr and respected tactician, I zzo has turned a good program into a great one at Michi!!an State. He lel the Spartans to the Final Four ~ix time in 12 seasons. The late John Wooden at UCLA and Duke's Mike Krt) lC\\ ski are the only other coaches who ha\ e accomplil>hed that feat. lzzo makes more than $3 million a season and is under contract through 2016. Kentucky ~a~c John Calipari an eightyear contract topping S31 mill ion last year, the lfrgc<:>t known deal for a college basketball coach. If the Cavs want ltto, they could offer him a chance to make twice as much as he does in East Lansing, Mich., where he has deep roots. luo was born in nati\'C of Iron Mountain, Mich .. and has been Michi!!an State's coach since the 1995-96 season, when he was promoted to replace retiring mentor Jud Heathcote. Izzo is believed to be on the sho11 list of candipreferred by dates Gilbert. a Michi~an State graduate. v.ho d1dn"t ask Hollis for permission to talk to Izzo. "That's not normal protocol when vou 're talking about ·pro teams going after college coaches." Hollis said. ''Dan is a great Spartan and I have a lot of respect for him with v. hat he's done in the NBA and with his business." Gilbert as the founder of Michigan-based Quicken Loans Inc. His team is in the m1ds! of a summer overhaul. In addition to James' free agency and the coa::hing search. !!eneral manager Danny ~Ferr) re~tgned last week. During a conference call after Ferry's split. Gilbert didn't sa) if the Cavs had interviewed anv coaching candidates. The team has inquired about former New Orleans coach B) ro Scott and Milwau assistant Kelvi Sampson. Shaquille O'Neal. who played for the Cavs last season. posted on Twitter: "I think brian shaw should get interviewed for that cleveland cavaliers job, he's really good.'' Assistant GM Chris Grant has taken over for Ferry. who guided the Cavs throu!!h their most succes<:>ful run. The Cavs made it past the fir':>t round in each of Ferry's five !'lea-..ons. but didn't advance to the finab the past two years despite successful regular seasons. Gilbert and Grant have a news conference scheduled for Tuesday at the team's training facility. On Friday, Gilbert said he was "moving very yUlckly" in his search t. replace Brown. who wo 143 games the pa':>t two seasons. Gilbert said it \\ ould be ideal to have a coach in place by July 1. but wasn't sure that v.ould happen . Gilbert ha~ long been irnpres~ed v. ith Izzo. At a late-sea::.on game in Cle,eland. months before his team's playoff flop. Gilbert said Izzo was "one of the nicest guys I've met" and praised his defensive philosophy. Hollis said he talked to lzzo on Monday and several times over the weekend. insisting that v. asn 't unusual because they have been friends for more than two decades. Izzo was the best man at Hollis· wedding and the two were roommates when ing careers at ~ti State. •'] know Dan and Tom talk and that Dan has reached out to talk to Tom in the past:· Hollis said. "The onlv other thin!! I can tel( vou at this-point is there is a strom! interest from the Cle' eland Cavaliers in Tom lzzo:· Big Ten officials mum on expansion <?:go Anderson's BEST AUTO RATES Your I ,ocal Som·cc :F or • J~'urniture • Appliances • Carpet 106 :east Main·Street Pomeroy, OH ·: .. ~,.. ;~ ·.) .r: ~:. ·~14o:gg2-3s71 , · 740-992-6677 ' ference expansion since \\hen it December. revealed a stud\' that is expected to take an)',\ here from 12 to 18 months. Each of the current schools is a member of the Association of American Univcr-..ities the onlv (AAU) Dh ision 1 <:onference to ha\ e all its in,titution-.. affiliated - and also fom1 the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC) along v. ith the Unh ersit\ o¥ Chicago. If the Big Ten expands~ it is pre-.umed to be looking at -..chools that are also members. Simon and Delany declined to identifv potential candidates. but names that ha,·e surfaced include Te:-;a'. ,\lissouri. Nebraska. Rut!!er. Pittsburgh and S) racu..,e. ....._II, _ () _ ~ Muai c f ound ation 201 0 Foothills Blues & A rts Festival August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 ncar HarrisonYille, Ohio on Sheets Farm Looking for quality l'itamins tQ improve your health? For more information contact Bend Area Chiropractic 304-~73-5773 Go to our website www.drkelsevchiro.com or see Bend Area Chiropractic on tacebook IDE1f~WlliiLED JizvJ71ulu£ u;~mF.R cmn'A \ 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5500 � 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 8, 2010 bailey mcclung posey powers pratt swift