http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/423ad64d1d397a62bbe76b5995a38136.pdf 211a37e81b9b0165c9d5dae6d68acebb PDF Text Text -Johnson wins at Sono1na, 1 Post 27 beats Marietta, Bt Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint aD.,- ------------------~---------- OBITUARIES Page AS • Cheryl Ann Hysell Wilkesville Fourth set WILKESVILLE Wilkesville will have its · annual Fourth of July parade at 1 p.m .. July 4. theme of the parade is re Is No Place Like me," and Wilkesville will be celebrating its 200th bn1hday. There will be prizes of $50 for best 4H float. church float, old car, most unique entry and horse entry. There will be $25 prizes for the best children's one-six and seven- I 0 entries. Registration will begin at noon. • Food will be served at the Wilkesville Community Center. Call 669-5646 for any questions. Search continues for would-be bank bandit BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM COOLVILLE - Investigators continue their search for a masked man who allegedly attempted to rob a Coolville branch bank late Friday afternoon. A locked door at the Hocking Valley -Bank thwarted the man's robbery attempt and ne left the scene. the detective investigat- ing the case reported. On Monday, Sheriff Patrick Kelly released two security camera images, one of the suspect, and the other of the vehicle he came and left in. Detective Brice Fick of the Athens County Sheriff's Department said the Hocking Valley Bank notified Athens County's emergency communications center just after 3 p.m., that a man had come to the rear of the bank and attempted to gain entry. "The suspect was unable to gain entry into the bank because the door he attempted to enter was locked," Fick said. "He then returned to his vehicle and exited the parking lot." Fick said the man was described as between 6 feet and 6- feet, 2-inches tall, weighing around 200 pounds and was wearing a green knee-length coat with a gray collar, a full face mask. gloves and dark shoes or boots. He was carrying a small duffle-style bag. The foiled robber was seen leaving the bank parking lot in a 2010 blue/gray four-door Chevrolet Cobalt. Anyone with infotmation about the incident is asked to contact Detective Fick at (740) 593-6633. Early release denied to man shot by officer B v B RIAN Cancer screenings POMEROY - Breast and cervical cancer . screemngs and education will be provided by the Ohio l'niversity College Osteopathic licine 's Community • lth Programs from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m .. July 21 at the Meigs County Health Department. Free pap tests, pelvic and breast examinations, breast health education and appointments for mammograms will be provided to uninsured and underinsured women. Appointments are required. Call 1-800-8442654 or 593-2432 to schedule an appointment. Fish dinner • TUPPERS PLAINS A fishtail dinner, also including baked beans, cole slaw, tea. coffee and desserts. will be served beginning at 4 p.m. on Saturday at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post. A $6 donation will be collect~ pie and cake aucis planned. WEATHER High: Lower 90s. Low: Lower 70s. Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Nine kayakers were ready to row when the whistle blew to announce the start of the race. Life alo1tg river.stres ed ilt BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Pomeroy's first Kickin · Summer Bash featured life along the river with kayak races. river rescues, kids' water activities. and a lighted boat parade, enhanced with good entertainment, plenty of summer foods. and locally handcrafted items for sale. Competitions were held in several categories with cash prizes going to the winners. In the kayak race the winners were Jason Quillen who won $I 00, Nick Schultz took second for the $50 prize. and Tim King and Tim Stover. $25 for third prize. Farmers Bank was the sponsor of the contest. In the firemen's river rescue race sponsored by the Tourism Board, the winners were New Haven, first for the $200 prize; Racine. second. for the $ I 00 prize: Mason, third, for the $50 prize, and Syracuse, fourth. also $50. Other departments participating were Pomeroy and Middleport. There was only one entry in the "anything the floats" contest. It was 2 SECTIONS - Jason Quillen of Racine comes in for the first place win in the kayak race at the Summer Bash . 1 B Y A MBER GILLENWATER · Calendars . MOTNEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM assifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section 't· 2010 Ohio Vall~~· Publishing Co. liJ!I!. !I.J!I) I GALLIPOLIS Many individuals who once had to register as sex offenders, now may be removed from the sex offender registry. In a ruling earlier this month. the·Ohio Supreme Court voted to void two provisions as unconstitutional within the Ohio Adam Walsh Act (AWA). The AWA went into effect on Jan. 1. 2008, and allowed the state Tall grass, big problem B Y BETH SERGENT Pleasure BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM boats with twinkling POMEROY lights Yesterday the Village of passed by Pomerov sent workers to downtown mow the grass along the Pomeroy in walking p~ath to practice . what it preaches when a parade handing out at dusk. See page vistons of the AWA, vv bile leaving the majority of the statue in place . According to a statement released by Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray, offenders classified on or after Jan. I, 2008. are unaffected by the recent ruling. However, 26,000 offend ers who had been reclassified under the AWA will n9w be returned to their prior classifications, before the act was passed. citations/warnings for tall grass via its Code Enforcement Division. Code Enforcement Officer Homer Mills' most recent report to Pomeroy Village Council shov. s the following stops for alleged violations of tall grass as well as alleged ,~iol ations of excessive mbbish collection/litter and leaving junk or other untagged vehicles on private or public propert}. Notices to cut grass: 126 Butternut Avenue. 132 Butternut Ave .. 165 Mulbt!tTy Ave .. 300 Wright St.. 305 Wright St.. ~215 Union Ave., l97 :Vtulberry Ave.. 203 Mulberry Ave., 1638 Lincoln Heights. 310 Wetzgall St.. 16~2 Lincoln Heights, 1624 Lincoln Heights, 120 State St.. 104 Legion Terrace. t33 Locu~t St., Please see Ruling. A.s Please see Grass, AS A6 for more scenes from the festival. Ohio court ruling changes rules for so~e sex offenders 12 PAGES POMEROY - James Gray IV will spend more time in prison after his for judicial request release was denied last week. but it may be just a matter of weeks before he is released. Gray, Gallipolis, is serving a sentence for failure to comply with the order of a police officer after leading a Middleport officer. Steven Koebel. on a chase out of town over a year ago. Koebel shot Gray in the mouth following the chase, but was never charged. Gray was treated at a regional medical center and underwent outpatient treatment for injuries caused in the shooting, he has said. Judge Fred W. Crow III last week denied a motion for judicial release. which would allow Gray's release from the London facility where i~ serving his sentence, in exchange for community control. or probation. Late last year. Crow denied Gray·s Please see Gray, AS Please see Bash, AS INDEX J . REED BREEOI@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM attorney general to reclassify sex offenders who had already been classified under Megan's Law. The reclassification system categorized offenders into three tiers based solely upon the crime for which they were convicted and gave the Ohio attorney general the authority to review judicial decisions. a violation of the separationof-powers doctrine. The case was brought before the Ohio Supreme Court by three Ohio men. Christian Bodyke, David Schwab and Gerald Phillips, who were convicted separately for sex related crimes prior to 2007. Due to the AWA. Bodykc. Schwab and Phillips were subjeh to more stringent registration and community notification requirements than they were previous ly subject to based upon thetr ruled classifications under Megan's Law. The court voted 5-1 in favor of overturning the two reclassification pro- , �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 22,2010 Ohio bike race to visit Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and Tim and Edie King of King Hardware passPOMEROY - Meigs ing out the patches. County is known for its In addition to Athens, biker culture but on the race stops in Marietta, Thursday bikes powered McArthur, Logan, by two legs will be pedal- McConnelsville. Cyclists ing through the county by bike around 50 miles per participants in the 22nd day and come from 40 Annual Great Ohio states and several foreign Bicycle Adventure. countries to participate. The race, which began Each morning, cyclists this weekend and criss- load their luggage into crosses Appalachian Ohio, waiting trucks and ride at is sponsored by Bob a leisurely rate. Along the Evans Restaurant. Athens way there are activities, is the closest, official stop attractions and food stops for the GOBA with around and at night there's camp3,000 cyclists expecting to ing. roll into town. On However, the 100-mile Thursday an estimated challenge will not be 200 riders will drop down leisurely with cyclists into Meigs Coqnty for the moving at a good clip. day to ride the optional Motorists are asked to be 100-mile challenge for aware of these visitors to only the stronger, more the county while traversexperienced cyclists. ing along the route listed Though they will begin above. at the Athens Community Columbus Outdoor Center, the Meigs County Pursuits helps organize roads/route these cyclists the ride which sees a will be using on Thursday majority of cyclists from are Ohio 143 at between the ages of 30 Harrisonville, Kingsbury and 50, though 20 perRoad, Flatwoods Road, cent of the riders are Eagle Ridge Road, Bashan under 18 and at least 100 Road, Ohio 248, 124, 681 are 70 and above. and CR 33A which will GOBA's mission is "to return them to Athens. organize a year! y oneAt mile 71, somewhere week bicycle vacation to near Tuppers Plains, inspire independence and cyclists will receive nurture personal growth; GOBA's Century Patch learn about Ohio, its peofor participating in the ple, geography and htsto100-mile challenge. The ry; provide inter-generarecreation; patches will be handed tional out from the Meigs . enhance the image of County Tourism Office bicycling in Ohio and to with Michelle Donovan, raise funds for bicycledirector of Meigs County related projects in Ohio." Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Meigs County Forecast Tuesday •.• Partly sunny. A slight chance of showers in the morning ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday night •.• Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms ... Mainly in the evening. Lows in the lower 70s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday ••.Mostly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. South winds around 5 mph .. .lncreasing to southwest 10 to 15 mph in the afternoon. Wednesday night ••• Partly cloudy. Humid with lows in the lower 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday ••• Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday night and Friday.••Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Friday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 33.87 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.80 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 56.79 Big Lots (NYSE) - 34.30 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 27.00 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 41.82 Century Aluminum (NAS· DAQ) -10.84 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.78 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -3.90 City Holding (NASDAQ) 32.24 Collins (NYSE) - 58.34 DuPont (NYSE) - 38.31 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.67 General Electric (NYSE) 16.10 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 26.33 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.87 Kroger (NYSE)- 19.91 Limited Brands (NYSE) 24.14 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 59.97 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 18.32 BBT (NYSE) - 29.43 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.73 Pepsico (NYSE) - 64.02 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.26 Rockwell (NYSE) - 53.95 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.91 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.44 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 74.65 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 51.02 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.25 WesBanco (NYSE) - 17.97 Worthington (NYSE)- 13.77 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 21, 201 o, 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. WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONEY ~')( RR~AN -w-RNER Grange INSURANCE SERVICES INC. Dave White & Michae~ Insurance,... Warner: Agents CALL 740·992·6688 OR VISIT brogan·warner.webagebt4u.com UNIVUSilY OP ' POMEROY - County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following real estate transactions: Kyle D. Ord, Lisa K. Ord, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Chester. Christopher T. Wolfe to American Electric Power, deed, Le.tart. Carol Hupp, Rocky R. Hupp. to John E. Blake, sheriff's deed, Village of Middleport. Cornett Realty Co. to Michelle Musser, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Ronald E. Black, deceased, to Warren D. Hart, affidavit, Rutland. Warren D. Hart, Judy Hart, to Mike Roush, deed, Rutland. Terrill McNickle, Tricia McNickle, to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. Terrill McNickle, Tricia McNickle. to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. David Sayre, Roma Sayre, to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. Clarence Randolph, Jr., Brenda Randolph, to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. Sandra Davis to SyracuseRacine Regional Sewer District, easement. Jerry L. Rowe, Thomas Cummins, Jennifer Cummins, to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. Gloria Wagner to SyracuseRacine Regional Sewer District, easement. Michael Joe Hawk, Laronda Hawk, to Ryan Donaldson, deed, Chester. David Alan Burt to Lita Lynn Burt, deed, Chester. Charles T. Hill, Sheila B. Hill, to American Municipal Power, deed, Letart. Home National Bank to Village of Racine, perpetual and temporary ea~ement, Sutton. Roger Crum, Jamie Cr.um, to Village of Racine, perpetua1 easement, Sutton. • Providence Missionary Baptist Church to Roger Lee Cumston, deed, Salisbury. Carol Sue Miller to Jonathan Scott Miller, deed, Chester. Terry R. Gregory, Barbara L. Gregory, to Michael Harmon, deed, Salem. Marilyn Dolphin to Michael J. Lewis, Mireille Lewis, deed, Orange. George E. Cummins, Beverly J. Cummins, to Rex A. Thornton, Crystal L. Thornton, deed, Letart. Ronnie Cowdery, Mary Grace Cowdery, to Murphy Oil Co., right of way, Olive. Larry Cowdery, Kim Cowdery to Murphy Oil Co., right of way, Olive. Roberta A. Ridenour, Sandra K. Kerns, to Richard A. Kerns, Murphy Oil Co., right of way, Olive. James H. Woodyard, deceased, to Todd Doczi, Jennifer Doczi. deed, Letart. Bryan Woodyard, Barbara Woodyard, to Todd Doczi, Jennifer Doczi, deed, Letart. Jerome K. Howard to Terry E. Hysell, deed, Rutland Village. Terry Hysell to Shelia Hysell, deed, Rutland Village. Joseph A. Colecchi, Claudia Victona Colecchi, to John M. Wolfe, deed, Rutland. Virginia E. Arbaugh, deceased, to Charles R. Delay, certificate of transfer. Rutland. Rocky Hupp, Carol Hupp. to Christopher M. Roush, sheriff's deed, Village of Pom6roy. Rocky Hupp, Carol Hupp. to Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Carol Hupp, sheriff's deed, Village of Middleport. Rocky Hupp, Carol Hupp, to Farmers Bank, sheriff's deed, Village of Pomeroy. Rocky Hupp, Carol Hupp, to Farmers Bank, sheriff's deed. Orange. Rocky Hupp, Carol Hupp. to Farmers Bank. sheriff's deed. Village of Pomeroy. Don Beegle, Sue Ann Beegle, to AMP, deed, Letart. Frank Cleland, deceased, to Delores M. Cleland. affidavit. Village of Racine. Gordon L. Holter. deceased. to Jill L. Holter, affidavit, Lebanon. Addington, Inc., to Steven Dewayne Pullins. John Kevin Pullins, deed. Salisbury. Marshall R. Roush. Deborah V. Roush, to Darrell Norris. Jan Norris. deed, Letart. David Dowler, Anna Dowler. to Martin Johnson, Effie Johnson. deed, Salisbury. Aaron Lee Sayre, Shirley S. Sa:yre, to AMP, deed. Letart. Ralston D. Hemsley, Marilyn A. Hemsley, to Edward W. Stines. deed, Sutton. Harvey Bartimus, Jr., Michelle Bartimus, to Victor Lee Chevalier. Jr., Tracey R. Chevalier, deed, Olive. . Linda Kay Epling to Laurie Barber, Laurie Hannon, deed. Olive. Lee 0. Wood III, Teresa Wood. Beatrice I. Wood, to Lee 0. Wood III, deed, Rutland. Nancy A. Cummins, Larry E. Cummins to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District, easement. John W. Dean. Belinda K. Dean. to Dean Revocable Living Trust. deed, Village of Middlepmt. John W. Dean. Belinda K. Dean, to Dean Revocable Living Trust, deed, Village of Middleport. John W. Dean, Belinda K. Dean, to Dean Revocable Living Trust. deed, Village of Middleport. John W. Dean, Belinda K. Dean. to Dean Revocable Living Trust. deed. Village of Middleport. Pavi David Stewart, Stephanie M. Stewart, to James S. Stewart, Vicki L. Stewart, deed, Columbia. Joseph A. Maier to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, easement, Bedford. Eric Manuel Priddy to Eric Manuel Priddy, Sherri A. Frederick, deed. Rutland. Charles J. Chapman, Tammy K. Chapman, to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District. deed, Village of Syracuse. Charles J. Chapman, Tammy K. Chapman, to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District, deed, Village of Syracuse. Ann C. Bailey, deceased, to Gary S. Bailey. certificate of transfer, Village of Middleport. Carolyn Smart to Marilyn Bobo. deed, Columbia. Louis E. Butterworth, Peggy Louise Butterworth, to David G. Collins, Lillian Kay Collins, deed. Columbia. WATER AEROBICS MON.· WED.· FRI. 5:30-6:30 ' . Chris Poe - instructor· $5.00/per person Kountrv Resort Camparound 44706' Resort Rd. - Raclneibhio Louis E. Butterworth. Peggy Louise Butterworth. to David G. Collins, Lillian Kay Collins, deed, Columbia. Zane A. Beegle, Wendy A. Beegle. to AMP, deed, Letart. Mark Murphy, Dara Murphy, Kyle J. Collins, Natalie B. Colli Margie K. McDaniel, deed, Olive. Paul Strauss to Tanner Filyaw, deed, Rutland. Robert L. Imboden, Dianna L. Imboden, to Home Solutions Partner. deed, Village of Middlepo11. Frank E. Dodderer, deceased, to William E. Lemons, Teresa Lemons, deed, Olive. JELM Enterprises to American . Electric Power, Columbus Southern Power, easement, Salisbury. Henry Huggins, Emma Rose Huggins. to Columbus Southern Power. easement, Columbia. Gary D. Hamon. Carol Hamon, to Columbus Southern Power, ~ easement, Columbia. Dale Teaford, Linda Teaford, to Columbus Southern Power. easement, Lebanon. Jayroe Hill. Dean V. Hill, Jr., to AEP. Columbus Southern Power, easement, Lebanon. Jerrod Vaninwagen, Melissa • Vaninwagen. to AEP, Columb. Southern Power, easement, Sutto BAC Home Loans Servicing to Wayne A. Dent, deed, Salisbury. Patricia Hauger. Eugene Hauger, to David L. Johnston, deed. Lebanon. Andrea L. Cullums to Todd B. Cullums. deed, Bedford. Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to Tony L. Camp, Martha Camp, deed. Village of Pomeroy. Perry K. Hill. Bobbi K. Hill, to AMP. deed. Letart. William A. Skidmore. deceased, to Fanny A. Skidmore, certificate of transfer. Orange. Gloria Wagner to SyracuseRacine Regional Sewer District, easement. Southern Local School District to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District, easement, Village of Racine. Lucille Wilson, Royal E. Wilson, to Steve F. Bush, deed, Olive. Peter C. Steininger, Vickie Steininger, to Kevin Meadows, Mary Meadows, Franklin L. Simmons. Patricia A. Simmon. deed. Olive. Robert Ward, Martha A. Ward, to DanielL. Thompson. deed, Olive. Orlyn Fellure to Bruner Land Co., deed, Salem. Margaret C. Johnson to Joshua B. Yost, Natasha N. Yost, deed, Rutland. Nathan Brady to Krista N. Martin, William J. Martin, deed, Salem. Ann Mae Hysell, deceased, to Sharon Manley. deed, Village of Pomeroy. Terry Lee Hoffman, deceased, to Janet S. Hoffman. certificate of transfer. Chester. Terry Lee Hoffman, deceased. to Janet S. Hoffman. certificate of transfer, Chester. Michael K. Gabbard, Rebecca A. Gabbard, to Marvin D. Gabbard, deed, Lebanon. Ronald E. Copeland to Connie Dixon. deed. Harold R. Carpenter, Joyce I. Carpenter, to Jack Peterson. deed, Rutland. ,11 _():. ~ Mu•le foundation 2010 Foothills Blues & Arts Festival August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio on Sheets Farm 740-992-6488 www.krccamping.com New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows COIIIRICTOB WINDOW SUPPlY &UIUFICTUIINI. llC MD SIDINIINSTIUATIIN We Specialize In Replacement Windows For Older Homes & Trailers No extra charge to replace meta/frame windows 740-667-0306 Richard Smith Co·Oc':!fJ:1~~ b~sident 3: • 1 Fax: 740·~67-0329 Toll Free: 877-428·8196 740-992-7028 .£ INGELS CARPET York Ingels, Owner 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR , ~q g~~ITY Land transfers posted SPECIAliZING IN COLLEGE Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER www.rio.edu 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, OH 740.:.992-1880 FORD • MASSY • LONG PARTS AVAIL\BLE ~lOST MAKES & MODLES SALES & SERVICE 39170 STATE ROUTE 681 ALBA NV~ OHIO 45710 (740)696-0358· MCG RATH69@ YA'HOO.COM I I ·I �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June Middleport Fourth program announced Bv BRIAN J. REED South Second Avenue. and BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM disband at the park. The parade will be folMIDDLEPORT - The lowed by a flag-raising Middleport Community ceremony. ciation has finalized Kip Grucser of K&D program for Karaoke. Rutland. will pendence Daj, to provide music in the park · ~elude an afternoon of from 3-7 p.m .. and at 7. games. a parade. and a Grueser will host a musical program in Dave karaoke concert. That conDiles Park. cert is open to all karaoke Fireworks. with the singers, Gerlach said. Bridge of Honor serving The band, Elixir, will as a backdrop, will bring per:fom1 from 8 to 9:30 the celebration to a close. p.m .. at which time the \ccording to Debbie association's fireworks Gerlach. president of the display will begin. The association, the day's fes- display will be disti\ ittes will begin at 3 charged from the upper p.m. on July 4, with food, end of Middleport. fun and games in the aLlowing the Bridge of downtown park. An Honor to serve as a backinflatable slide and drop for the show. bounce houses will be set Meanwhile, the associaup there. and Trix the tion wi II hold its third Clown will create animal Lunch Along the River of balloons. Other activities, the season on Friday. The like face painting, are monthly luncheons, also planned. and refresh- served in Diles Park. are ments will be available. fundraising events for Pooch Brewer has been association activities, but named the grand marshal Gerlach said they are priof the traditional July 4 mruily designed to underAn active write the cost of fireworks. de. • munity Association Hot dogs. sloppy joes. member, Brewer has chips. cookies and drinks taken a leadership role in make up the menu for July 4 celebrations past, Friday's luncheon. to coordinating the parade. served from 11 a.m. to I - This year's parade will p.m. A $5 donation is sugline up at 4:30 p.m. at gested for each meal, Dairy Queen. and will pro- Gerlach said. The season's ceed down North Second first lunch was served in Avenue to South Third and • April, and they will conMam Street. tum toward tinue through October. Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, June 23 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, regular session, 6:30 p.m., Eastern Elementary Library erence Room. hursday, June 24 ,. MEROY The • h .., gs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will meet in regular session Thursday, 11:30 a.m. at the district office ·at 33101 Hiland Road. Monday, June 28 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. l Clubs and organizations Tuesday, June 22 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p m. for purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice degree on two candidates. Refreshments. Wednesday, June 23 PPERS PLAINS rview Garden Club members meet at 11 a.m., St. Paul United Methodist Church, for luncheon outing to River City Grill, Parkersburg, W.Va. Thursday, June 24 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Church ev6nts Friday, June 25 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, Middleport Church of Christ, Family Life Center, Fifth and Main. Doors open 4:30 p.m. Chicken barbecue dinner served 5 p.m. Saturday, June 26 RUTLAND - Gospel sing, 7 p.m., Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, with the Atonements, Priscilla Doddrill and Anne Sayre and others. Sunday, June 27 ACINE - Middleport • J M~onic Lodge 363 at Forest Run United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. worship service. Other' events Wednesday, June 23 POMEROY Free community dinner, 4:30 to 6 p.m., New Beginnings United Methodist Church. Sunday, June 27 POMEROY- Reunion of descendants of Elbert & Della Gillilan at the Kyger Creek power plant club house. Family and friends invited. Take covered dish for 12:30 dinner. REEDSVILLE Hayman-Biram Reunion, 1 p.m., Forked Run State Park, #2 shelter. HENDERSON, W.Va. - Reunion of descendents of Sam and Melvina Birchfield, Henderson Community Building. Basket dinner at 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 provrded. Mike Bartrum speaking on Tuesday. 22, 2010 . ASK DR. BROTHERS Daughter scared of sleepovers Dear Dr. Brothers: My daughter is in elementary school. and has just gotten to the age where sleepovers are becoming the big thing with the kids. She's tried going on a fe~, but every time. she can't get to sleep, and ends up calling me to come .pick her up in the middle of the night. I know some kids just don't like being away from home. but I'm afraid this is hurting her friendships. Will she work through this on her own. or should I intervene to help her get over her fears?- G.C. Dear G.C.: A lot of children get scared when first sleeping away from the comforts of home, and this can be something that resolves on its own as kids build up their courage. But there are a few things you can uy to help ease your daughter out of those fears. The main thing is to make her feel as comfortable and as welcome as possible at her friend's house. so that she feels as safe as if it were home. If you can talk to the parents of friends she might share sleepovers with, you can work together to help your daughter. At your daughter's friend's house. she should know where the phone is and where the bathroom is. and leaving night lights on in the halls can help. If possible, a tour of th~ parts of the house that she's allowed in can make her feel more comfortable. since she' II know her limits. You can bring a favorite book and snack from home, and bave these things for your daughter at her friend's house during the sleepover. Kids also love personalized items, so if the friend's mom can keep a mug or bowl with your daughter's name on it for her to use, she'll feel even more included and valued. Make sure that the kids are getting flashlights or night lights in bed. a chance to call home to say goodnight. and a nice tucking-in before lights out. With all these comforts of home, your daughter should have plenty of sleepover memories to cherish. ••• Dear Dr. Bro.thers: My next-door neighbor is Dr. Joyce Brothers an older woman, and she lives by herself. She has a garden in her yard, and she's always outside gardening and talking to her plants and her dog, who is always with her. I'm sure she's lonely, and is using this as a way to cope, but I'm wondering if I should be won·ied. Might there be something more serious going on? Is there anything I can do for her. or should I mind my own business? -D.D. Dear D.D.: Lots of people give human characteristics to nonhuman entities, which is known as anthropomorphizing. Whether it's talking to your plants or giving your car a name. thinking of nonhuman entities in this way renders them worthy of caring and consideration. According to a recent report in the journal Current Directions in Psychological Science, there are many motivations that can drive peo·ple to anthropomorphize their plants and pets. but one of the major reasons is that which you have identified in your neighbor loneliness. Lacking social connections can lead people to seek out connections with other things. like their gardens. While you might not have cause to worry - it is unlikely that your ne1ghbor is dangerous to herself or to others there probably are anumber of things you can do to ease this woman's loneliness. If you· ve never approached her before, try making contact while she's working in the gru·den one day. She'd probably be happy to strike up a conversation with someone more interesting than a tomato plant. If she seems resistant to your attempts. you can keep trying with simple things like saying hello when you see her outside, or making '>ure the kids st.op at her house on their cookie-selling route. With a little persis- tence. hopefully your neighbor won't feel that the only friends she can turn to are those who can't turn her away. (c) 2010 by King Features S)ndicate ~ FREE 24/7 live Technical Support ~ Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! ~ 10 £.mail AddrMses FREE Sporn Protection ~ Invoice Billing Available ~ Reliable Access Since 1994 ~ 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com The Vaughan Agency Providing a world of choice in insurance · • Home•Auto • Health & more [] Donald Vau!!han, Sr. 7 40·992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 Mulberr Hei hts, Pomero , OH 45769 DOE-NETLANNOUNCES PUBLIC SCOPING METTIXG on Proposed AEP Mmmtaineer CCS II Project The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) recently issued a .Votice oflntem to prepare an e,viromnentalimpact Statement (EIS) for the propo~ell ac:tion ofproviding financial assistance (up to $334 million) for the construction and operation ofa project proposed by the American Electric Power Service Corpomtion (AEP). DOE selected the project for afi1umcia/ assistance award through a competitive process under the Clean Coal Power Initiative Program. AEP,s Mountaineer Commercial Scale Carbon Capture ottd Storage Project (Jfountaineer CCS ll Project) would construct a cmllnrercial \cafe carbon dioxide capture and storage system at A.EP 's exi~·tb1g Mountaineer Power Plant and on other AEP properties and riglltS~of-way located near .Yew Hm•en. in Ma.~o11 Coun~v. West l'irginia. DOE is hostiug a public scoping meeting tcJ pre!lent 011 overview of the proposed project and to prm•ide the pubfic with an opportunity to comment and ask question-;;. The meeting will be held on: Tuesday.}une 12,2010 • 5:00pm -7:00pm- Open House 7:00pm -9:00pm- Fonnal Scoping ,Heering at: New Haven Elemmtary School 138 Mill Street • New Haven. J1 est Virginia For additional information, to sign up to present comments ar the meeting, or to pro1•ide comment!} by other means on the srope of the EJS. please contact: .\1r. ,ltark Lusk. NEPA Document ,\.tanager, by mail (DOE-l\'ational Energy Technology Lahoratory (NETL),3610Collins Ferry Road, P.O. Box 880, MS B07, Morgantown, WV 26507-11880): telephone (~12-386~7435 or toll-free I -877-812-1569): electronic mail rMountaineer.EISO.US@netl.doe.go•~; or fa.r (3(14-285-J./03). A..dditional project information is ami/able at DOE-.V£1'1. 'r website at http://www.lletl.doe.gor/publicationslother~fnepalimlex.html. Dangers of cell phone use while driving Crashes from cell phone use are on the rise. Both handheld and hands-free devices increase driver reaction time and are equally as dangerous. As of January 1, 2010, seven s'tates have implemented handheld cell phone bans and 19 have text messa£,ang bans for all drivers. · Don't wait for legislation to drive safely. Here are some facts from the National Safety Council: • Dozens of peer-reviewed scientific studies have demonstrated the risks associated with using a cell phone while driving, including asignificantly increased crash risk. • Drivers who use a cell phone either handheld or hands-free - are four times more likely to be involved in a crash, according to a 1997 New England Journal of Medicine examination of hospital records, and a 20Q5 study funded by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety linking injury crashes to cell phone records. • About 30 research studies conclude that there is an increased crash risk when using a cell phone while driving. Many of these studies further conclude that using a hands-free phone while driving is just as risky as talking on a handheld phone. Here is what you can do: • Silence your phone before you begin your drive. • Set up a voice mail message that explains you're on the road, practicing safety to protect yourself and fellow drivers. • ·stop texting while driving. Research shows drivers who text are 8 to 23 times as likely to be involved in a collision. • Pull over and park if a call is absolutely necessary. • Encourage your friends and family to leave their phones out of reach while driving. Source Nattonal Safety Counc1/ ,!i}J OHIO Aumt ofAmencan £/ectoc Power Gavrn Plant/Cheshrre, Ohio �Page The Daily Sentinel The Daily·Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-21p6 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene·Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of reli.f!.ion, or proltibitiug the free exercise thereof; or abridJ!i".f!. the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tire people peaceablr to assemble, aud to petition tile Glll'enunent for a redress ofgl'ie11ances. The· First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOl)AY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, June 22, the 173rd day of 201 0 There are 192 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 22, 1940, during World War II, Adolf Hitler gained a stunning victory as France was forced to sigr:J an armistice eight days after German forces overran Paris. On this date: In 1807, a British frigate, the HMS Leopard, attacked and boarded the American ship USS Chesapeake off the Virginia coast in search of Royal Navy deserters. In 1870, the Unite_d States Department of Justice was created. In 1911, Britain's King George V was crowned at Westminster Abbey. In 1941, Germany invaded the Soviet Union during World War II. In 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944, more popularly known as the "GI Bill of Rights." In 1945, the World War II battle for Okinawa ended with an Allied victory. In 1969. singer-actress Judy Garland died in London at age 47. In 1970, President Richard Nixon signed an extension of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 that lowered the minimum voting age to 18. In 1977, John N. Mitchell became the first former U.S. Attorney General to go to prison as he began serving a sentence for his role in the Watergate cover-up. (He was released 19 months later.) In 1993, former first lady Pat Nixon died in Park Ridge, N J at age 81. Ten years ago. The state of Texas executed Gary Graham for the 1981 killing of a man in a holdup outside a Houston supermarket; Graham insisted to the end that he was innocent. Independent Counsel Robert Ray ended his investigation of the 1993 firings in the White House travel office, issuing no indictments but saying he'd found "substantial evidence" that F1rst Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton played a role in the dismissals. Five years ago: White House adviser Karl Rove set off a political firestorm with a speech to the New York state Conservative Party in which he said, "Liberals saw the savagery of the 9/11 attacks and wanted to prepare indictments and offer therapy and understanding for our attackers" while conser· vatives, he said, "saw the savagery of 9/11 ard the attacks and prepared for war." One year ago: Nine people were killed when a Washington D.C. commuter train crashed into the rear of another during afternoon rush hour. President Barack Obama signed the nation's toughest anti-smoking law, aiming to keep thousands of teens from getting hooked. Thought for Today: "Study men, not historians."- President Harry S. Truman (1884-1972). 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 pubffshed. Let•ers should be in good taste. addressing tssues. not personauttes. "Thank You" letters wtll not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services <usPs 213-9so> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories IS Published Tuesday through Fnday, to be accurate. If you know of an 1 t 1 Court Street. Pomercy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at II error in a story, call the newsroom Pomeroy. at (740) 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press the Ohio Newspaper and Our main number is Association. (7 40) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcDepartment extensions are: tions to The Daily Sen!lrel, PO Box 729, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. t 4 4 weeks •..•..••.•.'1 1 .30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. t 3 52 weeks . ·.•..•.. .'128.85 Dally .............•.... 50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks • , •.......'59.'61 Caldwell. 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks . . • . . . . . '116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remrt in advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Darty Sentinel. No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 scription by ma11 permitted in areas where home carrier service is ava1l· Circulation able. Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342 Ext 11 · Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks . • . . • • .135.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks . • . • . , ..'70,70 52Weeks .•....•.'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentlnel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .....•. .•156.55 Web: 26 Weeks . . . .'113.60 www.mydailysenlinel.com 52 Weeks .'227.21 Tuesday, June 22, 2010 Kill the (kill switch) BY government database and comprehensive electronic survei llunce Who else but Joe Lieberman system that not only keeps conwould introduce a bill to give the stant track of the whereabouts of president the power to shut down everyone in the country. but also the Internet with the flick of a stores a dossier complete with switch? It's hardly surprising that their religious and political affiliAmerica's premier authoritarian ations. Sen. Lieberman's cyberwarmonger - also the author of a czar would put flesh on the bones bill that would strip American cit- of this nightmare. iLenship from anyone even The icing on the cake is the "kill vaguely suspected of terrorism switch'' provision. which says that would come up with a scheme Internet firms listed by the Feds like this. "shall immediately comply with Protecting any emergency measure or action While the Cyberspace as a National Asset developed" by the DHS Act is the culmination of years of including a presidential order to yelping about the prospect of a shut down Internet connections. "cyber-9111." the likelihood of The bill gives broad powers to this ever happening is nearly nil. the new cyber-bureaucracy over If the bill passes. the any company that "relic::. on" the of Homeland Internet, the telephone system. or Department Security (DHS) would establish a any other component of the U.S. "cyberterrorism" sub-bureaucra- "information infrastructure." cy, the Office of Cyberspace What this means is that any Web Policy (OCP) and the National site. any search engine, or anyCenter for Cybersecurity and thing to do with the Internet could Communication (NCCC), with be subjected to a government the former lording it over the takeover if they were deemed a Internet and the latter unleashed threat to "cybersecurity:' whatevto guard the "cybersecurity" Sen. er that means. Lieberman and his two co-sponSen. Lieberman's recent sors aver is imminently threat- remarks on CNN reveal an interened. esting source of inspiration: But this phony "threat" was "Right now China, tRe governinvented by those most likely to ment, can disconnect parts of its profit - financially and political- Internet in case of war. and we ly - from the hype: the "cyberse- need to have that here. too." curity" industry (thriving since The Internet has been a painful 9/11) and neoconservative author- thorn in the side of the political itarians. In their 2003 opus, An establishment. destroying the End to Evil, Richard Perle and hold of the "mainstream media" David Frum call for ah Orwellian over the flow of information and JUSTIN RAIMONDO giving dissidents a voice. We've heard for years how sinister the Internet is. how we need to be "saved" from the "dangers" that lurk in cyberspace. The only dan- ~ ger. however, is to the power elite ' and its information which has now been beyond repair. The authoritarians in our midst, and I don't just mean • Sen. Lieberman. are desperate to get this cyber-monkey off their . backs, and that's what's behmd the legislative assault coming from all sides of the political spectrum. Sen. Lieberman ana his allies are hoping that the American people are dozing off. unaware of the danger to their liberties. Don't be caught sleeping. Wake up and tell your representatives we don't need to be more like China - and that if Sen. Lieberman ·wants to emigrate, you'd be glad to help . him out with a one-way ticket. With his distinctly 1m-American ' views, he'd do much better as a ~ delegate to China ·s rubber-stamp . National Congress of People's Deputies than a~ a member of the Congress of the United States and that goes for his co-sponsors. Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) and · Sen. Tom Carper (D-Delawa· too. ~ Put them on a slow boat to ' China, and good riddance to them all! (Justin Raimondo is the editorial director of Antill:ar.com .) • Obama mortgage program in trouble BY ALAN ZIBEL ASSOCIATED PRESS The Obama administration's tlagship effort to help people in danger of losing their homes is falling flat. • More than a third of the 1.24 million borrowers -who have enrolled in the $75 billion mortgage modification program have dropped out. That exceeds the number of people who have managed to have their loan payments reduced to help them keep their homes. Last month alone.l55.000 borrowers left the program - bringing the total to 436,000 who have dropped out since it began in March 2009. About 340,000 homeowners have received permanent loan modifications and are making payments on time. Administration officials say the housing market is significantly better than when President Barack Obama entered office. They say those who were rejected from the program will get help in other ways. But analysts expect the majority will still wind up in foreclosure and that could slow the broader economic recovery. A major reason so many have fallen out of the program is the Obama administration initially pressured banks to sign up borrowers without insisting first on proof of their income. When banks l,ater moved to collect the information. many troubled homeowners were disqualified or dropped out. Many borrowers complained that the banks lost their documents. The industry said borrowers weren't sending back the nee essary paperwork. Carlos Woods. a 48-year-old power plant worker in Queens, N.Y.. madenine payments dtiring a trial phase but was kicked out of the program after Bank of America said he missed a $1 .600 payment afterward. His lav. ·yer said they can prove he made the payment. Such mistakes happen "more frequently than not, unfortunately:• said his lawyer, Sumani Lanka. "I think. a lot of it is incompetence.·· Another option is a short sale A spokesman for Bank of one in which banks agree to let America declined to comment on borrov..·ers sell their homes for Woods's case. less than they owe on their mort- . Treasury officials no\\ require gage. banks to collect two recent pay A short sale result~ in a less ' stubs at the start of the process. severe hit to a bon·ower 's credit Borrowers have to give the score. and is better for communi- . Internal Revenue Service permis- ties because homes are less likely sion to provide their most recent to be vandalized or fall into disretax returns to lenders. pair. To encourage more of those Requiring homeowners to pro- sales. the Obama administration is v,ide documentation of income giving $3.000 for moving expens-. has turned people away from es to homeowners who complete enrolling in the program. Around such a sale or agree to tum over 30,000 homeowners started the program in May. That's a sharp the deed of the property to the . turnaround from last summer lender. when more than 100,000 burrowAdministrntion official" said. their work on several fronts has ers signed up each month,. As more people leave the pro- helped stabilize the housmg m. gram. a new wave of foreclosures ket. Besides the foreclosure-p could occur. If that happens. it . vention plan. the) cited governcould weaken the housing market ment efforts to provide money for and hold back the broader eco- home loans. push down mortgage nomic recovery. rates and provide a federal tax Even after their loans are modi- credit for buyers. '·There's no question that fied, many borrowers are simply stuck with too much debt - from toda) ·s housing market i~; m sig- .. car loans to home equity loans to nificantly better shape than an)-.· credit cards. • one predicted 18 months ago.".· "The majority of these modifi- said Shaun Donovan. President cations aren't going to be succes~- Barack Obama 's housing secreful." said Wayne Yamano. vice tary. president of John Burns Real The mortgage modification: Estate Consulting. a research firm plan \\as announced with great .. in Irvine. Calif. ·'Even after the fanfare a month after Obama took ; permanent modification. you're office. It is designed to lower botTowstill loqking at a very high debt burden .'' ers · monthly payments - reducSo far nearly 6.400 borrowers ing their mortgage rates to as lo\v have dropp~td out after the loan as 2 percent for five years anJ modification was made perma- extendtng loan terms to as long as' nent. Most of those borrowers 40 years. Borrowers ,, ho com- · likely defaulted on their modified plcte the program are saving a _ loans. but a handful either refi- median of. $514 a month. nanced or sold their homes. Mortgage companies get taxpayer Credit ratings agency Fitch mccntives to reduce borrowers' Ratings projects that about two- month!) payments. ~ thirds of borrov,:ers with perma- . Consumer ad\ ocate~ had h nent modifications under · the Obama plan wjll default again ~opes for Obama \ progra~ ,.,. 11 .n ~ within a year after o-etting their tt bega~ · But they ha\\.: smce loans modified. o ~ gro.~·n dtsenchanted. . Obama administration officials "I he foreclosure-prcv~t~tton contend that borrowers are still progra1~~ ~as had, m mm~al_ getting help - even if they fail to 1mpact: smd John Taylor. duet qualify. The administration pub- executtve. of the . NatiOnal ~ lished statistics showinrr that Commumty Remvcstment nearly half of botTowers ,,110 fell Coalition, a C01~su~1er group. "It's out of the program as of April sad that the) dtdn t p_ut the sa!ne received an alternative loan mod- amount of resources 1nto helpmg ification from their lender. About families avoid foreclosure as they 7 percent fell into foreclosure. did helping banks." ,, .. �-- Tuesday, June ·- - ---- --- -- -·-· -- - ---~~------~---- ·- ---·- -~------ -~-~----~------------- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 22, 2010 I Obituaries Olive-Orange High School alumni gather The Olive-Orange High School Alumni recently held their 76th reunion at Cheryl Ann Hys~ll, 53, Pomeroy, died on June 20. Eastern Elementary 2010 at Cornerstone of Huntington, W.Va. School with .a total of 83 Bom on Feb. 22, 1957 in Gallipolis, she was the alumni and guests attenddaughter of the late Maurice and Evelyn (Berry) ing the banquet. Moore. . Boutonnieres were given is survived by son, Jason Hysell of Pomeroy; to the 60~year graduates rs, William (Pam) Moore of Dexter, Ed Moore and corsages to the 1934 o . ason. W.Va.; former husband. Jeff Hysell of graduates, Nina Follrod Racme; and several nieces. nephews and cousins. Robinson and Helene She was preceded in death by sister. Irene Cundiff. Caldwell Geoglein. A memorial service will be held at the convenience Unfortunately Helene of the family. Arrangements are being handled by was unable to attend. Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason. W.Va. EThe president, Howard mail condolences to foglesongtucker@verizon.net. Caldwell welcomed all the attendees and then all stood and recited the pledge to the flag. Walter Campbell then gave the invocation. Following the dinner, the Ladies Auxiliary from VFW Post 9053 and CHESTER - The Eastern High School Class of the Pioneer 4-H Club was 1985 will celebrate its 25th reunion with a family commended for an excelreception, 2-6 p.m., July 10, at Eastem Elementary lent meal and great serSchool. The reception will be followed by a bonfire vice. Cris Kuhn was also commended for providhosted by Kevin Fick, Greenup Lane. Chester. Information is available from Brenda Bentz ing dinner music during the dinner. Woodrow, 416-1619. During the business meeting, the first item was to recognize the alumni attending from LONG BOTTOM - In the announcement of the Honor Years: 1935-none, of Manuel Ivan "Kole" Gheen to Tom and Brey 1940-Dana Hoffinan and n of Long Bottom, it was in error reported that guests representing the • ili heens have a daughter, Kyra. She is the step- class was Jo Claire daughter of Tom Gheen. Mill hone, Alan Millhone. Roland Eastman. and Ora Bass; 1945-Vitgie Swartz Buckley and Caryl Van Meter Pooler; 1950Duane Longenette and Cheryl Ann Hysell Local Briefs '85 reunion Correction For the Record Probate Court POMEROY - Marriage license applications were filed in Meigs County Probate Court by: Joel Andrew Lynch, 21. and Leslie Ann Edwards, 21, Middleport; Dakota Gregory Smith, 21, and Brittany Nicole Hysell, 22, Middleport; Casey Alan Duvall, 27, and Christina Nichole Carleton, 29, Long Bottom. Kirk Dean Chevalier, 57, and Cynthia Ann Burkhamer, 54, Pomeroy; Paul Edward Will III, 24. Pomeroy, and Jessica Lee Freeman, 18. Mason, W.Va.; Eric Tyler Wood, 20, and Amanda Nichole Shartiger, 21, Pomeroy; Matthew William Morris, 21. and Jamie Gale Ash, 20, Pomeroy; and Charles Curtis Griffith, 49, and Traci Danielle Jones, 44, Syracuse. Common Pleas Court MEROY- The following cases were recently ssed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • ivorce granted to Caleb C. Jones from Alisha M. Jones. Meigs County Grand Jury will convene on Wednesday. Gray fromPageAl . request to complete the SEPTA program, a sentencing alternative program in Nelsonville. Prosecuting Attomey Colleen S. Williams, in a motion opposing Gray's, noted that while she agreed not to oppose Gray's judicial release after he had served a year in prison, the time period has not yet lapsed. It will be July 8 before his 12-month anniversary in the state penal system. Gray admitted he had been drinking when he led Koebel in pursuit through Middleport and on Ohio 7 to Pomeroy. Koebel shot Gray, he told investigators. after the pursuit had ended, because he believed Gray was about to fire a gun at him. Gray has repeatedly denied he had a gun on his person or in his vehicle the night he was shot, and Koebel has since resigned from his police work in Middleport. Koebel, Middleport and its police department are now defendants in a civil action transferred from Common Pleas Court to the U.S. District Court in . mbus in late 2009. Grass from Page At 409 West Main St., 118 Peacock Ave., 210 Lincoln Heights (second notice), 234 Mulberry Ave .. 1678 Lincoln Heights, 102 Hi'gh Street. 1673 Lincoln Heights, 169 Mulberry Ave., 165 Mulberry Ave., 1660 Lincoln Heights. Other recent notices of code violations dealing with rubbish, tall grass: 102 Holly Lane, must cut grass, notice to clean up trash; comer of Union and Mulberry Avenues. clean up of rubbish; 1620 Lincoln Heights, must clean up trash; 120 Mulberry Ave .• must cut grass, clean up trash; 108 Legion Terrace, must cut grass, clean up trash; 1620 Lincoln Heights, must cut grass, clean up trash. Notices of alleged violations concerning junk and/or expired/umagged vehicles on private or public property: 104 Spring Ave., 243 Mulberry Ave .. 401 West Main St., 405 West Main St.. 304 Wetzgall St.. 1667 Lincoln Heights, 606 E. Main St.. 1638 Lincoln Heights, 412 Lincoln Heights, 250 Mulberry Ave. Ruling from Page Al . o comply with the court's order, my office will work to reclassify these offenders through Ohio's Electronic Sex Offender Registration and Notification database and will notify offenders of their new classification ," Cordray said. ''We will also continue to support local law enforcement agencies as they work to provide families with the information they need to keep their children safe." Over the next several weeks. the attorney general's office will remove individuals from the sex offender registry who no longer have to register, and will contact those offenders who have new classifications. ·Authorities recommend that all sex offenders continue to report to the local sheriff's office until their status has been finally determined. Betty. Loren Benedum Caldwel1, Delbert and Glenda, Marvin Sanders and Nancy; Keebaugh, and a guest 1954-Dorothy Barnhill representing the class, Stout and James, Shirley Phyllis Rice; 1955- Collins Edwards, Sonny Florence Boyles Spencer, Harris and Mary, Robert Joyce Burke Schultheiss. Robinson and Janet, Charles Longenette and Shirley Frost Linda!, and Longenette; Jenna, Paul Torrance and Clifford Mary Jo Scott, Clyde 1956-Clara Chaney Kuhn, and Marlene Jones and Tom RalphNewland Kuhn. Chevalier and Betty, Other alumni attend- Dale D. Kuhn; 1957ing: 1934-Nina Robinson Martha Goebel Mead, Robinson Follrod: 1938-N. Evelyn Marlene Dolores White Jeffers and guest Donovan, Earl White: 1939-Juanita Schultz King and Rod, Tuttle Guthrie. Thelma Janice Swartz Kuhn. Harper Henderson; 1941Howard Caldwell read Thurman Dye; 1942- the names of those who Claire Keebaugh Abolin. died in the past year with 1943-Helen Cullum a moment of silence Swartz, Retha Bailey being observed in their Day and guest Rose memory. Barnhouse, Robert There were two $50 Dotson, and Mildred door prizes given by Ron Campbell Dotson; 1946- Eastman in memory of Maxine Guthrie Yost; his wife Doris Chevalier 1948 Walter Campbell . Also. many other door and Thelma, Helen prizes were donated by Chevalier and Adrian, the Alumni Association Jerry Baughman and and the graduates who Margaret, Betty Pullins brought in their different Jackson, Robert White crafts and assorted items. and Dove; 1949-Claire E. Charles Longenette of Follrod and Osie Mae; Hesperus. Colo. won the 1951-Frederick Goebel, prize for traveling the Marjorie Matheny farthest. Keebaugh; 1952-Roxie The president then E. Randolph Ford, asked for nominations for Richard Spencer, Patricia officers for the following Kibble Snider and James, year. Helen Swartz made John Rice and Anna; the motion to retain the 1953-Clifford Adams same officers. Helen and Judy, Marion Riggs Roberts seconded it. All and. Ellen. Howard voted in favor. The offi- cers will be Howard Caldwell, president, Shirley Edwards and Dorothy Stout, vice presidents, Marlene Kuhn, Secretary, and Sonny Harris. treasurer. Caldwell then asked the alumni to sponsor two scholarships for an Eastern High School graduate that would be in need. He commented there are some who would like to further their education but are unable to do so because of finances. After the meeting, Howard Caldwell, Sonny Harris, Clyde Kuhn, Charles Longenette, and the Ladies Auxiliary all donated to the fund and welcomed anyone else who would like to donate to it. Howard Caldwell recognized those who helped decorate for the banquet: Jack and Betty Longenette, Dale Kuhn, Manning Marcinko, Richard Spencer, Phyllis Rice, Shirley Edwards, Dorothy and Jim Stout, Clyde and Marlene Kuhn, and especially Patty Buchanan. The president then auctioned off several pies for the Ladies Auxiliary. The alumni committee hope to see everyone next year and those who were unable to come thls year. Grange program focuses on 'Tea Month' The Hemlock Grange recently heard a program focused on ''The Tea Month" as presented by memBer Kim Romine. Romine said tea was first grown in the United States in 1795 in South Carolina; a state which is the only state to grow tea commercially. In th,e 1800's English and American cookbooks show tea has been served cold at last since the early 19th century. Romine said it was at the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis that iced tea was popularized. Grange members learned whether iced or hot, teas made from real tea leaves provides more than great taste, like fruits and vegetables, and regular and decaffeinated brewed teas contain natural antioxidants called flavonoides. A good bleno and grade of black teas is. most popular for iced tea while green and black are popular for hot tea. Throughout Romine's program. members' were served various types of teas for everyone to sample. Other business discussed at the recent meeting: Helen Quivey, family activities chairperson, reminded everyone to be working on contest entries. Also, members are to meet at 7 p.m ., June 24 at the spring to weed eat and clean up around the flag. Bring hand tools. of the Members Hemlock Grange also recently visited the Racine Grange. A get well card was signed for Sarah Caldwell. The July meeting will be preceded by a chicken casserole dinner. New hominid moves back date of walking upright WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists may have found the great, great, great. etc .. grandfather of the famous fossil Lucy. A new partial skeleton of an early hominid known as Australopithecus afarensis was discovered in a mud flat of the Afar region of Ethiopia. Dated about 3.6 million years ago, the find is about 400.000 years older than the famous Lucy, whlch was among the earliest upright walking hominids, researchers report in Tuesday's edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The bones indicate this ancestor also walked upright, but was considerably larger than Lucy, who stood about 3.5 feet tall. Because of his size more than 5 feet tall - the new specimen has been named ''Kadanuumuu," which means "big man" in the Afar language. "This individual ~s fully bipedal and had the ability to walk almost like modern humans." said lead author Yohannes Haile-Selassie of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. "As a result of this discovery, we can now confident ly say that L ucy and her relatives were almost as proficient as we are walking on two legs, and that the elongation of our legs came earlier in our evolution than previously thought," he said in a statement. Bash from Page Al entered by Shannon Korn and Brooke Ely who were awarded the $150 first place prize money. When the band battle began there were no entries in the junior division and only one in the adult division. Declared the winner was that single entry, "Live This Down'' which was awarded a $250 prize. Downing Childs Musser Insurance Agency sponsored the band battle. Candi Owens took first place in the photography contest for a prize of $75, and also won the judges' choice and the people's choice for an additional $25. Second place went to Belle Hooper. $50. with third to Michelle Donovan for a prile of $25. Local bands. Still Standing. Southern Accent and Crossroad Station. provided the evening's entertainment under sponsorship of Pleasant Valley Hospital, Kerr Distributing, and JD Drilling. As dusk fell a lighted boat parade moved down the Ohio River and then PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992·2155 came back upriver for judging and announcement of awards. Taking first place and the prize· of $125 was the Derrick Allison boat decorated in a birthday theme with lights . anti balloons. Second place prize of $75 went to Patrick and Kim DeWees who used twinkling stars on their boat. and third of $50 to Marilyn Meier which carried out a campfire theme with decorative lighting. Meigs County Tourism sponsored the Iight parade. The Meigs Cheerleaders, assisted by Adam M cDan ie l & James Anderson • D IRECT'OR S health recovery Services and Molina Health Services. provided a variety of activities for the children attending the event. Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Efficlency/1 Bedroom /; 50yrs or qualifying disability ~ Low income priority ~,,All ~ lflllllltS ~ t_ 740-992-7022 Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO ARt PA~~ • ~/,M'"' Hurt on the Job? Need to Get Back to Work? ~ 4a4 ~ ft'uwe# ((}. U ,!t ~{taUt~ ~~ ~ • We Accept most Workers Compensation Insurance • • Mason, WV 1-304-773-5773 Dr. Kelsey M. Henry D.C www.drkelseychiro.com or see Bend Area Chiro ractic on Facebook �........... ~-------~~-,---·-~-~--~,r-~-·-----------------------------~1 The Daily ti'nel Tuesday, June 22, Pony rides were popular with the younger set at the Summer Bash. Charlene Hoeflict-J , photos demonstrated their skill in river rescue at the of the Ohio. rtmlcnltc Bash by pulling four victims There was plenty of kid fun at Saturday's Summer Bash. Here one enjoys a cool spray of on the hot summer day. Pedicures Acrylics We do it all Only a short drive away 200 Washington St. Ravenswood 304-786-61 r-- ,Lo~~~Li!J.S.!S~Jlia..u~ .§.e.iu.!Yj'l!,o4 _ 1 $5.00 off any service of three local bands provident at the Kickin' Summer Bash. Edward latta Phannacist Kmnetlz McCullouglz, R. Charles R. Ph. e shopping for you. Call 740.992.3381 or visitdcmusser.com ii!musser ,.,_M.jf.tt I Grang, ..,._,_ addiiU01ns • Roofing • Garages • Pole & Horse Barns IIY"""'"'uM, OWNER Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-416-1834 . __________.,. . . __..________________ .._.....__....l~-·---------- -----.--~.-......- + - -- .........- - - .._.._.__.__,_,~~ - ·-~ �p:»= Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel ~hio Sports Briefs, Page B2 OSV recruit shot for 2nd time, Page B6 Thesday, June 22,2010 ADCAL Sc • . l LE· Iw:s~~ Post 39 at Athens. 6 p.m. Ed.da¥...J.u.nti5 ,Post 39 at Chillicothe, 6 p.m Saturday.~ Chillicothe at Post 27 (DH), 1 p.m. Post 39 at Vinton County (DH), 1 p.m. SUnday..J.lW.tlZ Post 27 at Post 39 (DH) 1 p.m. ~..J.unti8 Circleville at Post 27, 6 p.m. WahamaHOF meeting MASON. W.Va. - The Wahama High School Athletic Hall of Fame committee will have an important meeting at 6:30 pm on Tuesday, June 22 at the high school. All board of trustee~ and at-large members are urged to thi~ meeting. attend parations for the inau·al Wahama HOF class • to be inducted this fall will be discussed. Johnson wins at Sonoma SONOMA. Calif. (AP) ing. He restarted and tried -Marcos Ambrose was to re-claim his position at easily in command at the front of the field, but lnfineon Raceway when NASCAR ordered him his crew tlied to tell him back to seventh place and what a good job he was Johnson inherited the doing circling the scenic lead. road course. Johnson then cruised to "Stop talking to me!" the win, while Ambrose he screamed over his had to settle for a disapradio. pointing sixth-place finThose nerves should ish. have been a sign of things "My bad," the to come as Ambrose Australian said. "I'm dismade a late-race gaffe appointed. It's that cost him his first NASCAR's house and career Sprint Cup Se1ies I'll always play by the victory and instead gave rules. I don't agree with Jimmie Johnson his first it, I don't like it and that's win on a road course. only because I lost the Ambrose stalled his race because of it. engine while trying to "I had the motor turned .conserve gas under cau- off trying to save a bit of tion Sunday. and his car fuel and just had trouble came to a stop while leading with six laps remain- Please see Sonoma, 86 Jose Carlos Fajardo/Contra Costa Times/MCT NASCAR Sprint Cup Series driver Jimmie Johnson raises the ceremonial wine goblet after winning the Toyota/SaveMart 350 at lnfineon Raceway in Sonoma, California, Sunday. BBYFL signups Gallipolis Post 27 shortstop John Baise throws out a runner during Monday evening's game at Bob Evans Field in Rio Grande, Ohio. Post 27 defeated Marietta by a score of 11-3 in the non-league contest. MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding signups for the 20 I 0 football season every Saturday in July from J 1 a.m. to l 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. For more information contact Dave at 304-67451 78. Sarah at 740-6984054, or Regina at 740698-2804. Co-Ed Softball Tournament SYRACCSE, Ohio- A co-ed softball tournament will be held to benefit the BBYFLon July 17 and 18 at the Syracuse Ball Fields. Teams will be five and five with a $150 entry fee. To ~egister a. team or for more mformatwn contact Regina at 740-698-2804 or Sarah at 740-698-4054. The top two teams will ,receive prizes. S:SS Volleyball Camp RACINE. Ohio Southern High School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls going into grades 3-8 from Au~ust 25. in the hi~h school gym. This learmng experience will be a chance for girls to interact with high school ches and players and ·elo an understanding • vofJeyball 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 l to• 4 p.m. There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 for a family of two. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-525-2500. WahamaGolf Scramble MASON. W.Va. - The Wahama High School Athletic Boosters will be holding a golf scramble on Saturday. June 26, at Riverside Golf Course in son. W.Va. There will an 8:30 a.m. shotgun t lrt. The entry fee is $60 per player or $240 per team. Prizes wJII go to the top three teams, as well as prizes for the longest drive and closest to the pin. There will be a skins game and an optional ca<;h pot. $40 per team. Registr.1tion is available at Riverside Golf Course or by contacting Mike Wolfe at (304) 593-2512. ~ Bryan Walters/ photo Post 27 ends losing skid, beats Marietta BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNECOM RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The Gallipolis Post 27 baseball team snapp~d a six-game losing streak Monday night with a convincing 11-3 triumph over visiting Marietta during an American Legion matchup at Bob Evans· Field in Galli a County. Gallipolis (5-6- 1) led wire-to-wire in the contest. jumping out to leads of 1-0 after one and 5-0 through three complete . Marietta, however, responded with three runs over the fourth and fifth frames, pulling the deficit to within 5-3 through five cQIDplete. Post 27 retaliated in convincing fashion. scoring six runs off of three different hurlers in the l:>~venlh for a (.;Orrtmanding 11-3 edge. Darkness ultimately concluded the game in the eighth inning, allowing Gallipolis to pull back to within a game of .500 this early season. Post 27 - who had only nine players available for the contest produced 10 hits in the triumph while limiting Marietta tq just three safeties. Marietta also committed three errors in the contest, compared to just two by the hosts. Austin Roush led the victors with three hits, followed by John Baise and Tyler Davis with two safeties apiece. Jim Clagg, Waylen Boggs and Javier Roe also added one hit each to the winning cause. Roush, Clagg, Davis and Kyle Dingess all scored twice to pace the hosts, while Boggs had a game-best three-RBis. Dingess was the wihning pitcher of record. allowing three hits and one earned run over six innings of work. Dingess issued six walks and had six strikeouts in the decision. Terry Smith worked two innings of relief, allowing zero baserunners while fanning two. Nester took the loss for Marietta, allowing eight hits and nine earned runs over six-plus innings of work. Nester walked seven and fanned seven in the setback. Spurr and Hatfield both pitched in the seventh inning as well. Ullman. Tate and Watki'ns had the lone runs scored for Marietta, while Watkins, Tabler 'and Satterfield each had a hit. Tabler and Watkins also had an RBI apiece . GALLIPOLIS 11 , MARIETTA 3 Marietta 000 120 00 - 3 3 3 Gallipolis 104 000 60 - 11 10 2 WP - Dingess: LP - Nester. Graeme McDowell holds on, wins US Open PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Graeme McDowell doesn't have the golfing pedigree of a U.S. Open champion at Pebble Beach. All he had Sunday was the game it takes to win. Even as the biggest stars - Tiger Woods. Phil Mickelson. Ernie Els were lined up behind him on the leaderboard and poised to contribute to the lineage of champions on this majestic course, McDowell never felt out of place. Despite making only one birdie in the final round, the 30-year-old from Northem Ireland was steady amid the stars of his generation and closed with a 3-over 74 to become the first European in 40 years to capture America's national championship. He seized control after a shocking collapse by f Dustin Johnson, then failed to get flustered by the three stars behind him. who have combined for 184 victories and 21 majors. All he had to do on the final hole was two-putt for par from 20 feet to JOin a distinguished list. "To win at Pebble Beach, to join the names - .Tack Nicklaus, Tom Watson. Tom Kite, Tiger Woods, me - wow!" McDowell said. 'Tm not quite sw·e if I belong in that list, but hey. I'm there now. It's a pretty amazing feeling." A lmost as surprising was the guy who gave McDowell. the most trouble. Gregory Havret. a Frenchman who is No. 391 in the world. played with heart until he failed to co1weit putts over the final holes. He shot 72 and fin- Please see Golf, 86 Patrick Tehan/San Jose Mercury News/MCT Graeme Mc Dowe ll holds the trophy afte r winning the U.S. Open at Pe bble Beach Golf Links in Pebble Beach, California, S unday. Donovan thinks the best is yet to come for US IRENE, South Africa (AP) Landon Donovan thinks the best is yet to come for the U.S. soccer team. Yes, 200Q was a disappointment and even the quarterfinal finish in 2006 wasn't completely satisfying. "The two World Cups I'd been a part of. we hadn't strung together three consecutive good results and good performances." he said Monday. "I think this team has the experience and the ability to do that, and we'll find out on Wednesday night." By beating Algeria. the Americans would reach the group phase for the first time in eight years. Even with a draw against the Desert Foxes, the U.S. could advance as long as England fails to beat Slovenia and doesn't gain a point and wipe out the American advantage in goals scored. Algeria. coming off a 1-0 loss to Slovenia and a 0-0 tie with the English, can advance only with a victory. That likely means wide-open play. "Their approach to the game would likely be an aggressive approach to try to get a goal and win the game," Donovan said. "A lot of our guys play with or have played wit)'! or against their players. As a team. collectively. the) can be unpredictable and on their da) the) are a very. very good tean1." On the first day of winter in South Africa, the U.S. held its last practice at Pilditch Stadium before the match. Because FrFA wants to preserve the field at Loftus Versfeld. the site of the match. Tuesday's training was moved to Eersterust Stadium in Pretoria. In many ways. the Americans know Algeria much better than Slovenia. Center back Madjid Boughcrra is a teammate of DaMarcus Beasley and Maurice Edu on the Glasgo\\ Rangers; midfielder Karim Matmour plays alongside Michael Bradley on Borussw Moe nc henglad bach: midfielder Adlane Guedioura plays on Wolverhampton with Hahnemann: Marcus midfielder Riad Boudebouz is at Sochaux with injured American fonvard Charlie Da\ ies: Please see US, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June www.mydailysentinel.com 22,2010 Ohio Sports Briefs Cavaliers' new colors are deeper, brighter Minor league team taking swing at LeBron lead in the Daytona Prototype championship to 32 points with five races remaining. Ozz Negri and John Pew were second, 2.991 sec- CLEVELAND (AP) -Without knowing if LeBron James will ever wear a Cleveland jersey again, the Cavaliers have slightly changed their team colors. The Cavs have deepened the original wine and brightened the original gold colors the team used exclusively from 1970-83. The team made the alteration partly because of the popularity of the "old" colors with fans. The team's primary and secondary logos have been updated with the new color shades, which will be included on the Cavs' uniforms next season. After several color, logo and uniform changes, the Cavs switched to their current designs before the 2003-04 season, James' rookie year. James becomes a free agent July 1. CLEVELAND (AP) - A minor league baseball team is taking a swing at signing LeBron James. The Lake Erie Crushers plan to offer James a maximum contract under Frontier League rules on "Keep LBJ in the C-L-E Night" next week. The team said the contract is worth $1,600 a month and will include a host family so the NBA superstar won't have the "stress of a potential commute" from the Akron." Also available will be a luxury suite. The Crushers will wear Cavaliers-themed jerseys June 30 and each player will wear No. 6 to honor James' switch from No. 23. The team is renaming its park LeBron James Field at All Pro Freight Stadium for the game. Anyone named LeBron gets free tickets. James becomes a free agent the next day. Wilkins and Burt Frisselle at the finish. Michael Valiante and Brian Frisselle finished fourth. It was the duo's first race in that car after the team's Riley was destroyed in a fire in the most recent Rolex Series race at Watkins Glen. N.Y. Joey Hand and Bill Auberlen combined to give the BMW M6 its first vtctory in the production-based GT class, driving the No. 94 entry for Turner Motorsport after missing the Watkins Glen event due to a practice crash. It marked the first time in Rolex .Series history that BMW won both classes in the same event. WR Duron Carter leaves Ohio State Pruett, Rojas earn wins at Mid-Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Receiver Duron Carter has left Ohio State and enrolled at a community college in Kansas. Carter, the son of former Ohio State and NFL great Cris Carter, has had academic problems and was declared ineligible for the Rose Bowl when semester grades were released in December. Coach Jim Tressel announced his departure Monday. Carter caught 13 passes for 176 yards as a freshman last season. He's enrolled at Coffeyville (Kansas) Community College, where coach Darian Dulin said the school will work with Carter to correct his academic issues. Ohio State also announced that defensive end Keith Wells will not be part of the team in 2010. No reason was given. Wells saw limited action for the Buckeyes as a freshman in 2008 and redshirted in 2009. LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) - Scott Pruett and Memo Rojas combined to win Saturday's race, giving them five victories in seven Grand-Am Rolex Sports Car Series events this season. Rojas started from the pole and led twice for 26 laps in the early going, while Pruett paced the final 38 of 107 circuits in the 2 hour, 45-minute race at the MidOhio Sports Car Course. The Chip Ganassi Racing duo also increased their Organizers say LeBron James Day event draws 8,500 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Turns out LeBron James wasn't the only late arrival to an event celebrating his • contributions to his hometown. Organizers of "LeBron Appreciation Day" are now saying 8,500 people attended Saturday's event at InfoCision Stadium on the University of Akron's campus. Initially, school officials estimated the crowd at nearly 4,000, but event planners raised that number based on T-shirts handed out. James arrived as the event was wrapping up, causing some fans on their way home to turn around and return to see the two-time NBA MVP, who accepted a "Hometown Hero" award from the city. James addressed and thanked the crowd but did not say any. thing about his impending free agency. us fromPageBl and defender Nadir Belhadj and midfielder Hassen Yebda play for Portsmouth, where they regularly face the 'U.S. Premier League contingent. "They have a lot of guys who are skillful on the ball and who like to get the ball in dangerous areas and run by guys or be creative in their own way and get shots," Bradley said. "Certainly Karim is good at that his ability to use his speed to run by defenders and to get shots and crosses. I know that well. I play with him every week. So that's something that we need to keep an eye on. But when you )ook at their whole team, they have a lot of different threats." With both teams facing elimination, it figures to be a fiercely fought game. "Today's football is very physical. Skill is just for the final meters," Matmour said. "I'm quite happy to see everybody play the most simple game possible." Algeria reached the World Cup for just the third time, following first-round elimination in 1982 and 1986. Egypt forced a tiebreaker playoff by beating Algeria 20 in Cairo, a match Algeria's Raflk Halliche and Khaled Lemmouchia played wrapped with head bandages after their team bus was pelted with stones. Four days later, Les Fennecs qualified by beating Egypt 1-0 in a tiebreaker playoff in Sudan. The Americans have been toughened in a different way. Needing a three-goal victory over Egypt to reach last June's Confederations Cup final - and doing just that taught them they can overcome adversity. That lesson was intensified in this World Cup, when the U.S. rallied to tie England 1-1 and then came back from a two- • ... goal halftime deficit to tie Slovenia 2-2. The Americans nearly won that one, too, but Maurice Edu 's 85th minute goal was disallowed for reasons that are still unclear since referees don't have to explain their decisions. Donovan said the team is fortunate to have had a lot of experiences "that have brought us together, both good and bad." "Being down 2-0 with your World Cup on the line is a difficult and daunting task to overcome," he said, "but the way we've been hardened in a lot of ways over the years has made that possible, and I think we're extremely excjted for Wednesday." ~)Jm~lllER .JIIJJ.e"'/aJHt bUMBERCOMP.ANN 634 E. Main St, Pomeroy, OH onds behind, holding off third-place finishers Mark Exavation work indudes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 ' Mike (740)590-3701 BEST AUTO RATES 740-992-6677. Hay Equipment Central· 740-992-5500 • An er n's .. Your Local Source For • Furniture • Appliances • Carpet 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3671 Cafmichael ~\NVVVV.ca req.com Great Selection of Used Hay Equipment Looking for quality vitamins to improve your health? 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Fotr.rES: Ohio valley PubUtlllng rewves h rtght to e<Sit, re~. 01 c:anc:elaiJI e<S 11 any tlmt Errora must~ rtp011ed oo the ftr81 aa1 of • Start Your Ad• Witll A Keyword • I nclude Complete ~riptlon • I nclude A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number Ami Addru s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Education Business & Trade School Dally In- Column: 9 : 00 a.m. All D isplay: 1 2 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertlot;~ Business D a y s Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Sunday Dis play: 1:00 p. m. Friday For.sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper ,$, + ,.. Lifelock Are You Protected? Education An Identity is stolen 500 every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to Personal Personals protect your family free for 30-days! 1- Summer Tutoring will not be 877-481·4882 Certified Teacher resposible for any Promocode: 1 7 40·645· 7725 debt or credit 10 charges made 600 Animals against me as of VONAGE 6/15/2010, Billy G. Unlimited local Combs ~~~~~~~ and long Pets Wanted distance Free puppies for give J & J Painting calling for only away. Mtxed breed. Med size call 740· Interior/exterior $24.99 per power washing 245·5493 month. homes garages barn. Get reliable phone Give away small Free Est. have ref. service from mixed dog. 304-8 12-7689 Vonage Pomeranian. shitz Call TodayI zu, and bull dog. call 300 Services 1·877·673·3136 740-256·6181 Overbrook Rehabilitation· Center is currently accepting resumes for the position of activity director. The qualified applicant will possess the following requirements : Must have strong wrinen 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 activi~ program or have an activity Please certification. send resumes to Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, Attn: Charla BrownMcGuire, 333 Page Street. Middleport. Oh 45760. Overbrook Home Improvements Rehabilitation Center is Basement an EOE and a Waterproofing participant in . the Drug Free Workplace Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local program. references furnished. , Established 1975. Call 200 Announcements 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Wateproofing Notices J.awn Service NOTICE OHIO ;;;;;;;;;=o;;;;i;;;;;=o;=o;= VALLEY PUBLISHING Yard work, mowing, CO. recommends that tree work, will haul you do business with off unwanted items, people you know. and 740-367-7550 or _ _ NOT to send money 1. 740 367 029 through the mail until you have investigating - - - - - - the offering. Best Lawn Care 740· 645-1488 ======= SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFJED AD Other Services Pet Cremations. Call 740-446·37 45 QlS.H NETWORK Save up to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network today! 1-877·2742471 Spaniel Professional Services Cocker Puppies for sale $75. TURNED DOWN ON Full Blooded, buff SOCIAL SECURITY color. 740-388-040 1. SSI AKC yorkie pup No Fee Unless We MALE 9 wks old very Win! small Mom 71bs Dad 1·888-582-3345 t-cup2 1/21bs SEPTIC PUMPING $500.00 304·675Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron 7946 before 10:00 Evans Jackson, OH p.m. 800-537·9528 ------- =~~~~~ Security 700 Agriculture AQI Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Ca111-888-274-3888 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Form Equipment STIHL Sales & Serv1ce Now Available at Carmichael Equ1pment 740·446·2412 900 Merchandise M iscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800· 537-9528 �I Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Miseellaneoua Houses For Sale Savage Model 220·B 3 bedroom, 2 bath, shotgun, 12 Ga. located on the corner hammerless looks of Second '& unfired $200 740· Worchester St near Hubbard's 533·3870 greenhouse in Complete set ''24 Syracuse. All major coirs Peace type appliances mcluded 1nstalled Sliver dollars mce Newly 'ones $950 740· heating & cooling unit. Contatns a 533·3870. roccn!ly constructed Re111. mod 700 BDL 20x24 single vehicle 22-250 (varm1nter) garage. Interested w/Bausch & Loub 6· buyers may contact 24 power scope, two us at' 740·992·1820 sets RCB5 loading dies. 150 cases, 300 Real Estat' 3500 bullets. $750.00 Rentals Browning A-Bolt 12 ga slug gun has E.R. shaw custom rifled Apartments/ barrel, wl Leupold Townhouses VX II 2-7 power scope, 4 box sabot 2BR APT.Ciose to slug $ 650 call 740 Holzer Hosp1tal on SR 446·3405 after 6pm. 160 CIA (740) 441· 0194 lllino1s Pocket Watch, Bunn Spec1al. 23- CONVENIENTLY & LOCATED Jewels 60 hour wind AFFORDABLE! $1295 Hamilton Townhouse .992-21 jewel $325. apartments, and/or 740-533·3870 small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 lor WantTo Buy application & information. Oiler's Towing, Now buymg JUnk cars Free Rent Special !II w/motors or w/out. 740·388·0011 or 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID 740-441-7870. hookup, tenant pays electnc. Call between Yard Sale the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Bake & Yard sale, Ellm VIew Apts. Sonsh1ne C1rcle at (304)882-3017 Bethany Church, Racine, June 24 & Twin Rivers Tower is 25 from 9-4, linens, accepting applications doors. dishes, for wailing list for HUD 1·BR mirrored doors, subsidized. for the wooden trim, apartment elderly/disabled, can medicine cabinets, 675·6679 misc., & lots of new items, Thanks for your support 1000 Recreati.onal Vehicles BR and bath first months rent & ATVs deposit. references required, No Pets Talon GSA '150 and clean. 740·441· Carter Go Cart, 0245 asktng $975, $3500 · new 740·379-9515, New 2br apt. W/d 740-339·2043. Hookup app inc. Rio/Jackson area Campers / RVs & $525 mon +dep call Trailers 740·645·1286 2006 Dutchman Bunkhouse, Slideout, like new, ct.air/heat sleeps 10, 740·339· 2697 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch. sleeps six. Excellent condition Asking $19,900 See photos at www.carmichae1tra1le ~_,QQ[!] 740·4462412 2000 Sandptper, 33 feet long, ex. con., asking $11 ,000 or OBO, 740·992·1424 2006 Jayco Eagle, 28', ex. con , slide· out, $16,500 OBO, 740·992·0707, 416· 5573 Real Estate Sales 3000 Tara Townhouse Apts. · 2br, 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, swwage, water pd). No pets allowed, $450/rent $450/dep. Call740·645·8599 New 2br. apt. WID Hookup, app inc. Rio/Jackson area S525.mo +dep. call 740·645·128q. Attractive, unfurnished, one bedroom apt. 2nd floor._ corner Second and Pine. No pets. References required. Security deposit, $325 per month, water tncluded! call or 740·446·4425 740·446·3936. Modern 1 BR apt. 740-446·0390. Apartments/ Townhouaes Salary will be based on experience and certification according to salary schedule. Submit letter of interest to John D Costanzo, Superintendent, Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Suito #108, Athens, Oh 45701. Application Deadline: July 3 2010, 12:00 NOON. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. == d Hartfora, Inc. Stanlev Tree Trimming &Removal * * * * cen740-591-8044 SMITH , Concrete Services FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED 304-773-5441 304-593-8458 Full) in,urcd Free estimates · 25+ ) Cars experience t\;nl amliatcd "ilh ~like \l,trcum K011fin~ & K<mnddtn~l YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • ~ew Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vin}l Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·()2 15 740-591 -0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Expenence J ROB[Rl BISS[LL CONSTRUCTION il • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare RIVERSIDE . SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Vinyl siding, Home 1\tlaintenance, Power W h. -• & G tt Cl -• Bonded & Insured Free Estimates 304-812-4795 PSI CONSTRUCTION Rick Price ·17 yrs. Experience Opportunity Employer/Provider. The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center (ESC) has an anticipated position as a Part·'Time LicensedTeacher in the Meigs County Adult Basic & Literacy Education Program (ABLE). Preference will be to a given certified/licensed teacher wh"o has experience working with students on all levels of ability in reading, ~riling, and mathematics. The work schedule for -;~ THE •cLASSIFIEDS Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting applications for part time,. cook/dietary aide position. Anyone interested please pick up an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh. E.O.E. & a Participant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program. 9000 Servic.e I Bus. Dtrectory Misellaneous Sale on Baler Twine 9000 Sisal Twine $34.75, 16000 Sisal Tw1ne $ 37.75, while supplies last. FARM JIM'S EQUIPMENT 740· 446-9777 Wanted To Do. Handwash and wax vehicles $50 per. 740· 446-7882 between 6pm-10pm. aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad .. In Me~nory" of a loved one. Get A Jump on SAVINGS For.more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. 'CEribtnl~ (740) 446-2342 The Daily Set:ttinel (740) 992-2155 ~Point ~PI~?nsnnt ~ Ripley Auto Glass b Services Most Heating Cooling S) stem (including ·Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) s~•e> • ®,lUipolis 11Dnilp rn =:\ HRS FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • Education this position will be the hours of Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at operation of ~he 5395+2 BR at $470 Middleport Learning Center staff. Month. 446·1599. Interested applicants should submit letter Commercial ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;= of interest and For rent· Approx. resume including 29 Pike Street 2000 sq. ft. lhree professional H011jord, W\' retail/office space references to Athens· lacing Ohio River in Meigs Educational - ~ • 304-882-.~060 downtown Pomeroy: Center, Meigs ~ ht\. 304-882-3080 store-front & private County ABLE back entrances; Program. Attn: Carol private restrooms: Brewer, 39105 public parking:: Bradbury Road., immediate Middleport, Oh occupancy; must be 45760 by 3:30 p.m. • I hut'><' \\indo" R~pluc"numt willing to sign 1-year on June 30, 2010. • \lit't'UI'II Cut J'u Onkt' • \lubllc Sen icc' Athens-Meigs The AMESC is an lease. Contact 740· The • Arcq)ll'll b~ .\11 Jn,unml't"o • \II Wud. (;uantntt'<'d 992-6624 for more Educational Service Equal Opportunity • l.ucnll) 0" ned & Opt•t·utNI Center has a position Employer/Provider. info. opening as Multiple Houses For Rent Disabilities (MD) Help Wantednepai·l-740-992-3061 Aide· 1BR, nice,PP area Educational I\: u 20+ yrs exp General Athens County for $325-Homestead 201 0·2011 Gallipolis Boat Club & Reality Ask for Nancy the 304·675-5540 or School Year. This is has an opening for a 9 month position the psition of 675·0799 with Board approved dockmaster. Call benefits. Applicants (7 40) 446· 7379 for Nice 1BR house in must be willing to be an application. Gallipolis. Walk to Change-out~/ fingerprinted for a Serious inquiries everything you need. criminal bockground only. Very clean unit, with check, hold a valid new paint, $275 per educational aide mo/$100 sec. dep. Pleasant .valley license, passed the is Flat 45.00 hrly Rate+ _10.00 Trip Chrg. Sorry no pets, Call Apartments Paraprofessional Wayne for accepting Test for Educational applications Information 404·456· for ~ides or have the maintenance 3802. proper oersonell. Must have degree/course work Home for Lease in experience in needed to meet Rio Gande city limits. carpentary, electrical, State requirements. 2 story, 3200 sq ft. plumbing, painting, Prompt and Quality Work Salary will be based Rent $1500 Call drywall, grounds care on qualifications and Reasonable Rates and 740·645·3980 for an all around experience. Submit Insured Experienced appointment & general letter of interest to applications. Only maintenance. References Available! John D. Costanzo, cedarvalleyestates.n experienced Call Gary Stanley Superintendent, et Individuals need Athens-Meigs apply. Applications Downtown Gallipolis. Educational Service are at available Center, 507 Richland 3 br 1.5 bath, central Pleasant Valley.____P_I_ea_s_e_le_a_v_e_I_n_es_s_a~g,_e_ _ _, air, carpeVhardwood Avenue. Suite #108, Apartments 1151 floors, kitchen Athens, Oh 45701. Evergreen Dnve, Application Deadline: applicances Point Pleasant, WV, July 3 2010. The included. 2550 304·675-5806 I AMESC is an Equal washer/dryer hook EOE. up. No Pets. Ample Opportunity storage available. Employer/Proviqer. Formerly Robies Construction Now • hiring FIT Deposit Required. The Athens-Meigs position, ability to call740-446·7654 Educational Service handle animals, Center has position people, 33 Years Experience general New 2 br. 1 1/2 bt openings for a MD office duties. Must washer & dryer Town Teacher in both be able to work house . 1 mile from Athens and Meigs flexible hours or siver bridge. Rent Counties for the (evenings and $575. Call for an 201 0·2011 School Owner: Sam Smith, Mason, WV weekends) submit application 740·645- Year Applicants resume at Riverbend 5785 must be Animal Clinic 1520 certified(licensed as State Route 160 an Intervention Gallipolis, Ohio Specialist or be 45631 Spe(.ializing in Insurance Jobs including, eligible to get a Doctor's office needs storm, wind & water damage. Rentals Supplemental This enthusiastic, detail· License. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & 2 BR Mobile Home, position is a 9-month oriented person with Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, · School contract with Board computer skills who Addiville Dec~, Bathroom Remodeling. well with District. $350.00 + · approved benefits. works dep. 740-367·0632. Salary will be based people and is a team Licensed & Insured on experience and player. Will train. Send resume to : 2BR Mobile Home, certification Water sewer, trash according to salary The Daily Sentinel, WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 pd. No pets. schedule. Submit PO Box 729·30, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 740-992-0730 Johnson's Mobile letter of interest to Home Park. 446· John D. Costanzo, Musical 3160 Superintendent." Athens-Meigs Lowery up-right Sales Educational Service piano w/bench Center, 507 excellent BEAT THE WINTER Richland Avenue, cond.$850.00 30~­ BUY NOW! Suite #1 08, Athens, 675·7946 before BEAUTIFUL OH 45701. 10:00 p.m. HOMES/ALL Application Deadline: AMERICAN July 9, 2010, 12:00 PartMODULARS 304· NOON. The AMESC 674·8022 is an Equal Time/Temporaries Middleport 1 & 2 br. furnished apt.. No pets, dep. & ref , 6000 Employment FOR SALE 2 BR house newly painted 740·99?·0 165 Beech and carpeted w/small Middleport Education apartment 304-675· St., 2 br. furnished Athens-Meigs 5596 f!PI.. utilities paid, No The pets. dep & ref. 740· Educational Service 14x60 Mobile home 992·0165 Center has a position good shape central Valley opening for a MD a~r reasonable offer Pleasant Apartments is now Teacher in Athens 304·675· 7070 taking applications County for the 201 0· for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD 2011 School Year. Applicants must be Subsidized certified/licensed as Apartments. Intervention Applications are an or be taken Monday thru Specialist Thrusday 9·ooam· eligible to get a 1:00pm. Office Is Supplemental This located at 1151 License. Evergreen Drive, position is a 9 month P01nt Pleasant, WV. contract with Board approved benefits. (304) 675·5806 Houses For Sale Education ;!Rcgtstt'r (304) 675-1333 Concrete Removal and Replacem All Types Of Concrete '\ork 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 PUBLIC NOTICES The Meigs Local School District has a vacancy for a FULL TIME SECRETARY/LUNCH CASHIER AT MEIGS MIDDLE SCHOOL Salary is commensurate with the Board Adopted Salary Schedule and experience. Interested candidates should send a letter and resume to Rusty D. Bookman Meigs Local School District 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Deadline for applyIng Is June 25, 2010. (6) 18, 20, 22 Public Notice $ealed proposals will be received at the office of the Clerk· Treasurer, 2581 Third St., Syracuse, Ohio 45779 until 3 :00 p.m. local time on July 1, 2010, for furnishing all labor, materials and equipment neces$ary to complete the project known as Syracuse Street Improvements- 2010, and will be publicly opened and read aloud at 7 PM, July 1,2010, at the regular village council meeting. docuContract ments, bid sheets, plans and specifica- I tlons can be obtained at said office through Monday Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Each bidder is required to furnish with its proposal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revi~ed Code. Bid security furnished in Bond form, shall be issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Each Proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal and all persons Interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of its experiences on projects of similar size and complexity. The owner Intends and requires that this project be completed no later than August 30, 2010. AI\ contractors and subcontractors involved with the project will, to the extent practicable use Ohio products, materials, services, and labor in the imof plementation their project. Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requlr~ ments of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor's Executive Order of 1972, and Governor's Executive Order 84-9 shall be required. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.001 OF THEREVISED COOl: APPLY TO TillS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.001 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. Bidders must comply with the prevailIng wage rates on Public Improvements In Meigs County and the Village of Syracuse, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Wage and Hour Division, (614) 644-2239 and must also comply with Federal Prevailing Wage Rates. The Village of Syracuse reserves the right to waive any irregularities and to reject any or all bids. Eric D. Cunningham, Mayor VIllage of Syracuse (6) 15, 22, 29 Public Notice NOTICE TO BID· DERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT · OF TRANSPORTAION Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 100455 Sealed proposals wil be accepted from pre-qualified • bidders at the ODOTOfflce of Contracts until 10:00 a.m. on July 29, 2010. Project 100455islocatedin Meigs County, SR124-29.66 and Is a INTERSECTION project. The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications are on file in the Department of Transportaion. (6) 22, 29 EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED : AD �..........--------~-~-~------- ~- ..., ... - --~- - ._- .,- www.mydailysentinel.com By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Insurance quotes 6 Short putt 11 Glorify 12 Draw out 13PGA leader of JOSEPH DOWN 1 Singer McEntire 2 Line of symmetry 3 Chat 4 Building wing 1968 5 PDA 15 Pose pointer questions 6 Brewing 16 Chemist's item 20Got 33 Uncooked place 7 TV spots together 34 Burrows 17Total 8 Cocoon, 21 Wedding and for words Beame 18 Last Supper 22 Grass 351ncline example attendee 9 Like drops 361nstead 20 Gold-lovcupcakes 24 Mine find 38 Skunk's 25 Confes~ ing king 10 Uncool defense 23 Shiny fellow sional 39 Nuisance 14 Heel finish topic 40 Nest 27 Perfect 18 Leigh 26 Down setting place of 30Case 42Fib 28 Opera "Psycho" worker 4301d card piece 19 Strikes 31 Quick run game 29 Drying NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to need Thomas Joseph Book 2. 1'0 Box 536475, Orlando. FL 32853·64 75 31 Forgo frugality 32 Field protectors 34Had dinner 37Combat 38 Make a choice 41 "Some Like It Hot" director 44Cow of commercials 45Gallows sight 46 Ranch critter 47 Rich cake ___....._ --""-7; \ ~~~~rl Tom Batiuk ~. 1-/0l ... DOt-.l''f WAN"f -ro 11lkK WHilE 1'M DRIVING ... HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD IT'S MY OWN FAULT FOR TRYING TO PLAY THREE TEXAS HOLO 'EM GAMES ON'-INE A- THE SAME TIMEr GONNA ........--- ~- . Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN ---~"" Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS ''ME:NG" NIGt-11" ou-r M16H1" ee ot<AY, 61)1" ''eoy.;;·" N\61-\-r William Hoest ou-r GOLlNc>6 l..ll<e 1"ROt>61..EO MUTTS Patrick McDonnell ... '(OUR WIFE ME SO MUCH ABOUT YOU." ~.:.,-..·.., ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane Tile Stars Slww the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dyunmic; 4-Positive; 3-Avemge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 1 6 7 4 8 5 3 2 ~-a~ 9 ' 6 3 8 7 1 Ct0U)*ICurlo tJolletlo';... ,,...,.. .... _c.m,~ootn . 6 6 7 1 5 4 "Can I have a friend over? I don't have anybody to play with." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum HAPpY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, June 22, 2010; This ye~ you will be exhausted by all the opporlunities that appear. Don't get too tired; you could miss the most important one. Learning to pace yourself will keep you more alert and open. Others often want to be close to youyou seem to have an unusuaJ warmth. If you are single, you could enjoy meeting quite a few perspective suitors. The right person could be among them. If you are attached, the two of you will bond on an even deeper level. SCORPIO draws you in. . Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman 4 9 5 7 4 6 8 Difficulty Level 9 6/2~ ** zvq 6 G L ~ 9 v ~ 8 8 L 9 6 9 9 17 £ 8 G L 8 ~ 9 6 9 8 9 G v L 8 v 6 9 G8 ~ 8 L 9 6 G 9 9 ~ 8 8 v L G t 6 9 ~ 8 9 8 8 v 9 G ~ 6 L G v 8 6 9 ~ 8 L 9 8 ~ v 9 G 6 L 8 9 " ARIES (March 21-April19) ***** Deal with a partner directly; you will get more of the story. Your way of looking at a situation could change radically once you really pull apart the issue. Your communication remains key. Tonight Dinner and a chat TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) **** Do something very differenlly from how you have in the past. You might not have the only answer, it is clear. Defer to others, and let them talk You ·wi.Jl get a better concept of what is going on. Tonight: Though you might go along \o\ilh another's plans, you still mjght need to talk about the issue. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** Plug into work and get as much done as possible. Someone m1ght keep interrupting you, but that is becausene or she cares. Try to screen your caiJs. Ex-plain that you have much to do. Others will listen. Tonight: Gather your bills first. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) *****You are much more upbeat than you have been in a long while. Use care when la\'ishing allen· lion on a child or loved one. If it is posstble, you could make someone feel too secure, thus causing yourself a problem ultimately. Funnel your creativity where il counts. Tonight: As you like. . LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) **** Your best efforts count with a family member. Carefully price a new article, job or purchao;e to improve your Jiving situation. Ask yourself if it i.:; reaJiy worth the cost in the long run. Give yourself space to distance yourself from impulsive buy· ing. Tonight: Happy to be nome. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Your words draw quite an audienc:e. Though you are probably expressmg more of yourself than you • have in a long while, the receiver might not get how vulnerable and open you are. ·Jllst the same, avoid internalizing another person's comments. You are very sensitive right now. Tonight: Hook up with friends. LffiRA (Sept 2?-0ct. 22) *** Pressure builds, and you feel as if you must perform in some sense. You open up to change but also look to financial benefit from a key associate or tie. Review how much you need to spend in order to make more money. Is image everything? Tonight: Burning the midnight oil SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ***** You are all smiles and feel sure of yourself. Treat a boss as he or she expects to be treated, even if you know more than he or she does. Your graciousness does make a difference ultimately Trust-your sixth sense. Tonight: Think "vacation." SAGITTARIUS (1\:ov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH Use your instincts with someone you relate with frequently and directly. What you pick up could surprise you to no end. You don't need to have an open confrontation, but you do need to understand what is going on. Tonight: Talk over dinner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) ****Where friends are is where you want to be, or, if you're at meetings, at least with associates. You could have difficulty with a partner or friend. You really have \'ery different ideas. Respect and learn from your differences. Tonight Just don't be alone. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ****Your ability to move through an issue presents a unique set of circumstances. You might not feel comfortable with the same procedures. A boss might seem conservative, but can go with new ideas if he or she ~ the logic. Tonight: Working late. PISCES (Feb. 19-March•20) *****Others might not appreciate how your creativity is blending \'\ith your intellect. As a result, you might not be likely to follow through on a project with ease. On another level, you see how easily your ideas manifest Use this energy welL Tonight: Allow your mind to roam. Jacqueline Bignr is on the lntcmet at l!ttp://1uw·w.jacquelinebignr.com. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio State recru.it shot for 2nd time since April YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (AP) - An Ohio State football recruit was shot and wounded twice in two months, and authorities believe the cases are unrelated. Jamel Turner, 18, was left in critical condition by a shooting early Saturday in Youngstown. A 17-yearold girl was killed in the shooting. Police Capt. Rod Foley said Monday the case apparently was unrelated to a drive-by shooting on April 16. when Turner was wounded. Foley declined to discuss a possible motive for the latest shooting. but said Turner and Tracy Banks, who was killed, apparently were intended victims of a shooter who fired from outside a house. Police were trying to determine Turner's rela- tionship with Banks. Foley said detectives had identified a possible suspect, but no charges had been filed. Turner was taken to St. Elizabeth Health Center,· where he was listed in critical condition Saturday night with multiple wounds. Officials at the health center didn't immediately return calls seeking a condition update for Turner. In the April shooting, Turner was riding in a vehicle with two others on Interstate 680 in Youngstown when a dark car with tinted win· dows pulled alongside their vehicle and began shooting. Turner sustained a gunshot wound to the lower left ankle and another to the right hip. Johnson back into line after re-firing his motor. Kerr visited NASCAR officials after the race, and said he understood the ruling. But asked if he was ''content" with the ruling, he said only ··no comment.'' Kerr also asked Sprint Cup Series director John Darby about the 2007 race at Kansas, where winner Greg Biffle appeared to run out of gas under caution on the final lap and was passed by Clint Bowyer and Johnson before the finish line. "I asked John about that, and that's OK. And then I asked if it's OK to get pushed around, so I'm not really sure what the difference 1s," Kerr said. "Depends on who you are, I guess." Darby said the Biffle situation was different because Biffle's car continued moving and the two cars behind him sped up to make the pass. "Biffle maintained pace, the other cars picked up 20 miles per hour," Darby said of the 2007 incident. As for Ambrose, ''I don't know what happened, I don't know if his car quit, if he shut it off. What I do know is he was leading, he pulled over, he stopped and he pulled fromPageBl getting it fired again. That's it." It was yet another cruel defeat for Ambrose, a road racing ace who has fallen short of victory several times in NASCAR because of various reasons. He was spun by Robby Gordon while leading the Nationwide Series race at Montreal in 2007, and last year was passed by Carl Edwards in the final turn at the same track. Although he' has two career Nationwide wins on the road course at Watkins Glen, he's winless in the Cup Series despite three top-three finishes in five career road course races. "I feel bad for him.'' Johnson said. ''It was definitely a gift kind of handed to us." The four-time defending series champion won for the fourth time this season, but first since Bristol in March - a 10race drought that had mapy wondering why Johnson was "slumping." Aside from ending the slump, Johnson more importantly added a road course victory to his resume and knocked Sonoma off the list of five active Cup tracks where he had never been to Victory Lane. But road course racing has never been his strength in NASCAR. He went into Sunday's race with an average finish of 17th at Sonoma, which caused him to enter two Grand-Am races this s~a­ son in an attempt to gain extra practice at making right and left turns. ''I'd say the bottom line to it is I love road course racing. I always have. I grew up racing off-road trucks, made a name for myself in that style of racing," he said. "To come into the Cup Series and not have success early irritated me. That's why today is so special to us, why it has meant so much." Although Johnson led 55 of the 110 laps, it was Ambrose's race to lose at Golf missed his target with a sand wedge on the par-5 14th and took bogey, then from Page Bl missed a four-foot birdie putt on the 15th. He closed with a 73 to ished one shot behind. finish alone in third. Turner was .a defen"When you have Tiger Mickelson, with another sive standout for Woods, Phil Mickelson great chance to end a Ursuline High School in and Ernie Els there, you're career of disappointment his hometown of not expecting Gregory at the U.S. Open, holed a Youngstown, but was Havret to be the gur, birdie putt from just off the declared academically you've got to fend off,' green on the first hole, ineligible last August. McDowell said. then didn't made another Indeed, it was a final birdie the rest of the day. He enrolled in Fork He also shot a 73 and tied Union Military round no one expected. Johnson took a triple for fourth with Woods, Academy in Virginia, but left earlier this vear. bogey on the second hole missing a ~,;hance to ~up­ Ohio State football to lose all of his three-shot plant Woods at No. 1 m coach J im Tressel issu.ed lead, and a double bogey the world. ''It was anybody's ball a statement over the on the next hole ended his hopes. Not only was game," Mickelson said. "I weekend saying that he McDowell handed the had a number of opportuwas praying for Turner. lead, but Woods, nities to get well under par, Shelly Poe, a spokes- Mickelson and Els were and I dido 't do it." woman for the football given new life. Even so, nothing comprogram, said there What a wasted opportu- pares with what happened would be no further nity that turn~d out to .be: to Johnson. The 25-yearMcDowell s lone brrd1e old American looked so comment Monday. Asked if Turner was was an eight-foot ~utt on unflappable all week, and still a recruit in good the fifth hole, and hi~ final · came apart so quickly. On standing, Poe said, "He round was the htghest the final hole of a round he signed in February. score .bY a .u.s. Open won't forget, Johnson That's really where that champiOn smce Andy missed a two-foot birdie putt and wound up with an is. Until he would report North in 1985. "I can't believe I'm 82 the highest closing to campus we can't real- standing with this right ro~nd by a 54-hole leader ly, I mean we don't no":'," rv,tcD<?well s~d, in the U.S. Open since grade them by one way posmg With silver trophy. Fred McLeod shot 83 in or another.'' "It's a dream c~me .true. 1911. I've been dreammg It all McDowell finished at my life. Two putts to win even-par 284 and ended back in and at that point, the U.S . Open. Can't 40 years of questions that's where he is." believe it happened." about when a European Although the Biffle . \\:'oods couldn't believe would be U.S. Open race was confusing at the It, e1~er. . champion again. Tony time - even third-place P01sed to end . ~1x Jacklin of England was the fmisher Johnson that day months of bad publicity last one, in 1970 at questioned the call, "He over a shattered per~onal Hazeltine. clearly ran out of gas. If life, he bogeyed five of his McDowell had to work you can't maintain pace first 10 holes and took harder than he imagined. car speed, then the guys himself out of contention Even under overcast that can finished ahead of with a 75. skies and a stiff breeze, the you" Johnson on "I made three mental course was as firm and Sunday said the situa- mistakes," Woods said dangerous as ever. Davis tions were clearly differ- sourly. "The only thing it Love ill, with a 71., was cost us was a chance to the only player in the fmal ent. five groups to match par. "You've got to main- win the U.S. Open." Els and Mickelson hung "1 can't believe how diftain a reasonable speed. I thought it was pace car around a little longer, and ficult this golf course speed," he said. "So when both had opportunities, but was," McDowell said. "No matter how good you you fook at (Ambrose) neither could capitalize. Els had a brief share of play ... good golf got coming to a stop, I think it really eliminates the the lead on the front nine reward,, and bad golf got gray area or the discus- but came undone along the punished really badly." sion of. 'What is a rea- coastal holes - including . McDowell got into the one stretch of bogey-dou- U.S. Open by narrowly sonable speed?' "When you come to a ble bogey-bogey - all:d getting mto the top 50. in never quite recovered. His the world at the deadline dead stop on the race- hopes ended when he to avoid qualifying. He track, I think that changes things, makes it black and white, very easy to read the rule.'' Robby Gordon finished second in a Toyota for his highest finish of the season, and series points leader Kevin Harvick was third in a Chevrolet. Defending race winner Kasey Kahne finished fourth in a Ford and Jeff Gordon rounded out the top five. Biffle was seventh and was followed by Boris Said, Tony Stewart and Juan Pablo Montoya. wound up with his first victory in America to go a1ong with five European Tour victories. most recently the Wales Open last month at the home course for the Ryder Cup in October. He is sure to be part of the European team now, moving up to No. 13 in the world. "To play steady and to withstand some tough holes the way Graeme did and to come out on top. played some ~reat golf." Mickelson saia. "It was a witk-up~n tournament. Many guys had a chance. And it made for kind of an exciting U.S. Open, I thought." It didn't sound like one. The gentle waves lapping the shore almost made more noise than the gallery, with so few birdies to cheer on a day that was more about survival. McDowell had a threeshot lead as he walked down the lOth fairway, and from there it was a matter of hanging on. "You go chasing and you 'II make bogeys." McDowell said. Mickelson gave it one last try when he fired at a dangerous pin on the right side of the 16th green. It came up just short and buried in the deep grass. and when the Masters· champion heard the groan he said -to caddie Jim Mackay, "I took a chance, Bones. Didn't pay off." Els played the par-3 17th in 5-over par for the week. including a bogey from the bunker on Sunday. Needing an eagle on the 18th to have any chance, he came up woefully short and right in a bunker. None of this woulct have been mattered without Johnson's collapse. which was simply spectacular. He had a three-shot lead and was in the middle of the fairwa) at No.2 with a wedge in his hand after a 343-yard drive. When he walked off the green at No. 4. he was three shots behind, a six-shot turnaround in three holes: Join the dozens of area businesses who have taken advantage of the BRIA:.~ WHALEY Purchase the coupon book that makes the most sense for your marketing needs and take advantage of as many as 25 discounts and free offers worth well over $4.500! For as little as $395 you can enjoy a month's worth of 2x2 ads free, buy one ad get two free, free spot color, free classified word ad, free quarter page ad and more. If you used all the coupons you'd recei\'e over $3,500 m free stuff! Coupons caq be used through August but we cannot.sell an) more books after .June 30. Don't miss out on a great wa) to stretch your advertising budget just in ttme for back-to-school or ~)ther late-summer events. OVER 90 lOCAl BUSINESSES IN OUR TRI-COUNTY AREA ARE AlREADY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF COUPON BOOK SAVINGS RIGHT NOW. lht: ~mi. Ambrose, who led 35 laps. had a comfortable lead over Johnson when Brad Keselowski 's spin brought out the late caution. Instructed by crew chief Frank Kerr to conserve fuel in case the race went into NASCAR's version of "overtime," Ambrose began flipping his motor on and off at various points around the race track. Unable to get it restarted at one point, his Toyota stalled and Johnson led a handful of cars around him. NASCAR ruled Ambrose failed to "maintain reasonable speed" and dropped him to seventh. where he had blended Tuesday, June 22, 2010 "Spend $750, and get $1,000's in advertising in the next two montlis. 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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 22, 2010 hysell moore