http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7c7dd7c59a5847039dedd2253ab58a01.pdf b9c6d740c7b7d6a3d0a060edf4e4171c PDF Text Text r--------------------------,----~-------~ Middleport High Sc ool Class of '6o reunites, A6 Post 39 sweeps doubleheader, Bt Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio --~~=-----~~~--~--~~--------- OBITUARIES' Page AS • Waynita Harris • Donald Thomas Boil advisory LONG BOTTOM The Tuppers PlainsChester Water District issued a boil adv-isory Bigley Ridge Road • st from Angelo Road until 4 p.m. Wednesday. When a boil order is in effect, customers are asked to boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes before consuming it. The reason for the outage is to repair a leak on the main line. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ Chase, copper theft investigated Maze reported while recently on patrol he noticed a 2000 Hyundai traveling east on West Main Street near the Wild Horse Cafe. Maze said the Hyundai had a side taillight out. As Maze attempted to stop the vehicle, it allegedly sped up and ran a stop light at Sycamore St. At this point Maze said he activated his emergency BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTI>}MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A highspeed chase which ended in a crash and the theft of copper from an American Electric Power radio tower site are currently being investigated by the Pomeroy Police Department, according to Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Patrolman ~ustin lights and siren but the Hyundai continued on, reaching a speed of 140 mph. • As the two vehicles approached the intersection of East Main St. and Nye Ave., Maze said another vehicle was waiting at the red light to tum onto Nye Ave. The Hyundai then allegedly crossed the double yellow line, passing the offered INSIDE High: Lower 90s. Low: 70. INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Lo games and educational programs. The pool also offers a 100-visit punch card for those SYRACUSE - With tem- who visit frequently. This year's hourS of operaperatures soaring into the 90's this week, Meigs tion are noon-7 p.m., County's only public swim- Monday-Saturday and 1 p.m. ming pool, London Pool, is - 7 p.m. on Sunday. one of the coolest, hottest "Swimming Under the Stars" or ·'night swims" are held places to hang out. 8:30-10:30 p.m., The pool opened on May from 29 and closes on Aug. 28. Monday and Tuesday. Daily admission rates are After· 21 days of operation, the pool has earned 53 per- children (ages four-18), $3; cent of it"s total income made adults, $4; seniors. $3: nonin 2009, according to Wendy swimmers, $1. '"Swimming Under the Stars" rates are $2 Egan, pool manager. Recently, Syracuse Village' for swimmers; $I for nonCouncil voted to allow chil- swimmers. Multi-visit passes dren three and under to be are also available for $27 for admitted for free. changing J0 visits: $115 for 50 visits: the previous rule of children $200 for 100 visits. The multi-visit passes are one and under being admitted for free. "Children's Fun punch cards and swimmers Day" is from 2-4 p.m. every can share their card with anyWednesday when the shallow one - each visit equals one end of the pool is reserved for punch on the card. For examB Y BETH S ERGENT Sports rc) 2010 B Section Ohio \"alll'}" l'ublishing Co. ~ J.IJ .I !1!1.!1!11 . ~ee Chase, AS Nleeting called to discuss ongoing public works issues B Y B RIAN J. R EED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District placed the Village of Rutland, its residents and its business owners on notice: either the village pays the district the money it owes for water, or the service will be terminated at the Beth SergenVphotos end of the month. I Mayor Lowell Vance said Tuesday the village council there planned to pay the district $8,300 at last night's regular council meeting. That, he said. will pay the arrearage the village owes the conservancy district, assuring that water service in the village is uninterrupted. But Vance and others agree the village has more serious problems in running its aging infrastructure. Village and county officials and representatives of local and state agencies will meet next week to discuss what can be done. In a public notice appearing in the Sunday Times-Sentinel. the water district set a deadline of June 30 for the village to pay its bill. Rutland purchases water from LCCD. and then bills its customers for their usage. Vance said he has been contacted by a number of residents and business owners, fear• I ing the worst: Disconnection of their water supply. The mayor said yesterday those fears are unnecessary and that the bill was to be paid pie, swimmers can use a 10last night. visit card to bring I 0 different According to Vance. the yillage people in at once or admit incurs around $1 .500 per month one person to the pool 10 sepabove the co5t of paying and arate times. The pool is also billing for water - to keep available for special events Rutland villagers connected to and poo parties by calling water sen ice. That expense 992-5418. includes testing of the water sup The pool's summer finale ply a second time. Because the vilis "Race on the River 20 10" lage is re-selling water that has on Saturday. Aug. 28 with already been tested for safety, it free admission from J·-4 p.m. must test it again before it arrives provided by the race sponat taps, he said. sors. This is the last leg of Tom Anderson, president of the the triathlon benefiting the board of countv commissioners, Southern Fitness Center. said the overdl;e water payment Meanwhile, the Syracuse is a symptom of a larger problem Fire Department will be in the village. and said commisholding a chicken dinner at sioners and the county economic ll a.m., and the Fifth Annual deve lopment office are now Back to School Ride for working to determine if some Kids-will kick off at I p.m. in public funding may be available the pool's parking lot that to address needed repa1rs to the same day . village's public worb infrastrucFor more information ture or even to help the village about the pool~· 2010 seasoi1, pay its bill to the conservancy go to londonpoolohio .com. distnct. The village is experiencing maintenance ~problems with its 10 year-old sewage system. vvhich was controversial when it was designed and installed. school supplies. Anderson served for manv Vance, Rader, Chairman Kim ) ears on Middleport's Board of Hupp and Secretary Dee Rader Public Affairs prior to his election issued an announcement of the to county office. He said yesterboard's plans to close. The min- day commissioners and others istry is operated by a 12-mem- hope to find some type of finan ber volunteer board. It employs cia! assistance to address those two part-time cooking and needed repairs. as \>.:ell. but a supervisory staff members. more permanent solution might Rader said yesterda) the be in order. As to what that perboard would consider keeping manent solution could be will be a the doors of the center open if matter of serious discussion, funds could be raised. Anderson said.· Donations may be sent to P.O. Please see Rutland, AS Box 17 1, Pomeroy. OOL I Board fears closing of God's NET due to deficit B v B RIAN Editorials D BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM J . REED BREED 'MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Comics Please I a WEATHER transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by Meigs EMS for treatment of injuries sustained in the crash. Whitlach's passenger. Amber L. Well, 34, was not Pomeroy, injured. Whitlach was cited on the traffic report for reckless operation on a street or highway and cited on Rutland water payment expected last night Below: Kenzie Young of Pomeroy takes a break from swimming with mom Tanya at London Pool. Admission is free for children under the age of three. POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will offer sports phy!>ical examinations from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on July 23 by appointment. They will· be provided to Eastern, Meigs and Southern students in grades SIX through 12. Appointments are made through · Sherry cox . or Courtney , at 992-6626. They • ~t be made by July 19. Students must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian, and present paperwork, physical forms and immunization records. Those forms are available dunng regular business hours at the department. •• vehicle waiting at the light, running the red light and losing control, hitting the guardrail on the right side of the road. The H yundai came to a rest on the left side of the roadway, taking out a road sign near Pomeroy Water Works Municipal Park. Maze identified the driver as Chadd Whitlach. 20, Pomeroy, who was Left: With temperatures reaching into the 90's this week, the London Pool is staying busy with locals wanting to cool down in Meigs , County's only ~b­ lic swimming pool. • , Physicals • Music student completes term. See Page A3 • Lodge holds 103rd Annual Inspection of Officers. See Page A6 D., ~ POMEROY God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens will be forced to close permanently later this summer unless a budget deficit is reversed. Costs arc exceeding income, the ministry's executive board said. and they now face a .000 operating deficit. "Unless something happens to supply our needs_, our door~ will close for good m August, Sl3 Ron Vance, the director of God's NET, said. The youth ministry operates from the Mulbeny Community Center, but is not affiliated with any other organilation. according to Treasurer Keith Rader. It provides hot meals. sanctuary. clothing and supplies to youth and special-needs adults from its center, and partners with other organizations to provide assistance programs throughout they year. Vance said 680 were served at Christmas, and 240 with .. I �·-----~-- - - · .. .. PageA2 • The Daily Sentinel W ednesday, June 23, 2010 Judge lifts offshore drilling ban as 'overbearing' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A federal judge struck down the Obama administration's six-month ban ~n deepwater oil drilling m the Gulf of Mexico as rash and heavy-handed Tuesday, saying the government simply assumed that because one rig ex~lode~, the others pose an tmmment danger, too. The White House promised an immediate appe~l. Later Tuesday, Intenor Secretary Ken Salazar said in a statement that within the next few days he will issue a new order imposing a moratorium that will eliminate any doubt it is needed and appropriate. The Interior Department had imposed the moratorium last month in the wake of the BP disaster, halting approval of any new per~its for deepwater proJects and suspending drilling on 33 exploratory wens. White House spokesman Robert Gibbs said President Barack Obama believes that until investigations can determine why the spill hap~ pened, continued deepwater drilling exposes workers and the environment to "a danger that the president does not believe we can afford." Several companies that ferry people and supplies and provide other services to offshore rigs argued that the moratorium was arbitraril>: imposed after the Apnl 20 explosion that killed 11 workers and blew out a well 5,000 feet underwater. It has spewed anywhere from 67 million to 127 million gallons of oil. U.S. District Judge Martin Feldman, who was appointed by President Ronald Reagan and has owned stock in a number of petroleumrelated companies, sided with the plaintiffs. "If some drilling equipment parts are flawed, is it rational to say all are?" he asked. "Are all airplanes a danger because one was? All oil tankers like Exxon Valdez? All trains? All mines? That sort of thinking seems heavy-handed, and rather overbearing." He also warned that the shutdown would have an "immeasurable effect" on the industry, the local economy and the U.S . energy supply. Feldman's ruling was welcomed by the oil and gas industry and decried by environmentalists. Feldman's financial disclosure report· for 2008, the most recen t available, shows holdings in at least eight petroleum companies or funds that invest in them, including Transocean Ltd., which owned the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig that blew up. T he report shows that most of his holdings were valued at less than $15,000; it did not provide specific amount~. It was not clear whether Feldman still has any of the energy may no • longer have Transocean stock. The 2008 report showed that he did not own any individual shares in big companies such as BP, which leased the rig that exploded, or ExxonMobil. Feldman did not immediately respond to a request for more information about his current holdings. Josh Reichert, managing director of the Pew Environment Group, said the ruling should be rescinded if the judge still has investments in companies that could benefit. "If Judge Feldman has any investments in oil and gas operators in the Gulf, it represents a flagrant conflict of interest," Reichert said. Feldman's ruling prohibits federal officials from enforcing the moratorium until a trial is held. At least two major oil companies, Shell and Marathon, said they would wait to see how the appeals play out before resuming drilling. In his ruling, the judge called the spill "an unprecedented, sad, ugly and inhuman disaster," but said Salazar's rationale for the moratorium "does not seem to be fact-specific and refuses to take into measure the safety records of those others in the Gulf." Feldman said he was "unable to divine or fathom a relationship between the findings and the immense scope of the moratorium." The judge said the blanket moratorium "seems to assume that because one rig failed and although no one yet fully knows why, all companies and rigs drilling new wells over 500 feet also universally present an imminent danger." Th~ lawsuit was filed by Hornbeck Offshore Services of Covington, La. CEO Todd Hornbeck said after the ruling that he is looking forward to getting back to work. "It's the (ight thing for not only the industry but the country," he said. Earlier in the day, executives at a major oil con.,. ference in London warned that the moratorium would cripple world energy supplies. Steven Newman, president and CEO of Tran socean, called it unnecessary and an overreaction. ''There are things the administration could implement today that would allow the industry to go back to work tomorrow without an arbitrary six-month time limit," Newman said. BP CEO Tony H ayward skipped the event after coming under fire for attending a yacht race in England on Saturday rather than dealing with the spill. BP stock dropped 81 cents, or 2.7 percent, to $29.52, near a 14-yearold low for the com pany in U.S. trading . The stocks of other companies associated with the industry stocks. Recent spill remained low court filings indicate he despite Feldman 's ruling. HOME J l ] . U.S. general in Afghan war at.risk of.losing his jo~ WASHI~GTON (AP) Prestdent Barac_k Obama. rebuked hts Afghamstan "war ~omman~~r for poor JUdgIT_lent Tuesday and const_der~d whether to fire h~m m t~~ most e~~raord~n~ amng ~f mtht_aryctvthan tenstons _smce H arry Truman stnpped Gen .. Douglas MacArthur of hts command a halfcentury ago. Gen. . Stanley In the . artie_!~, :rv.tcChrystal dt<;l not cnttctze Obama ~trectly but called the penod last ~all ~hen Obama was dectdmg whether to approve more ~roops "pai~ful" and satd the prestdent was handing him an "unsellable" position. McChrystal also said he was "betrayed" by A_mbassador Karl Etk~nberry. the man the Whtte House chose to be McChry~tal_ IS ~repa~ed his dipl?matic partner in to subrptt h1s res1gnat10n Afghamstan. He accused at a meeting with Obama Eikenberry of raising on . Wednesday at ~h.e ~oubts about the reliabilWhtte H<;mse, ~wo m1h- tty o_f Afghan President !ary offictals sat_d_, speak- ~amtd . Karzai only to mg on. cond1t10n of gtve htmself cover in anonymtty because they case the U.S. effort were not authorized to failed. speak publicly. . "Here's one that covers Obama summoned hts flank for the history ~cChry~tal to explain books,'· McChrystal told d1spara~mg commen~s the magazine. "Now. if ab?ut hts commander m we fail, they can say 'I chtef and Obama's top told you so.''' aides .. The meeting was a And he was quoted last-dttch moment for the joking that he doesn't general once considered recognize Vice President the war's brightest hope. Joe Biden's name. If not insu~ordination, As support for the genthe remarks 10 a forth- eral drained in coming Rolling Stone Washington, the showmagazine article were at down was set to take least an . i~~irect chal- place in two parts ' _ as lenge to CIVIhan manag~- part of Obama's regular ment. of the ~ar m monthly war meeting, in W~~hmgton by 1ts top which McCbrystal usualm1lttary commander. ly participates by video"l th~nk i!'s cle~r that conference, and a sepathe arttcle m whtch he rate discussion with and his team appeared Obama in the Oval showed a poor Office. showed poor judgment." Several names circulatthe president said, sur- ed among Pentagon and rounded by members of Capitol Hill aides as his Cabinet at the close of potential successors. their meeting. "But I also Military officials, speakwant to make sure that 1 ing on condition of talk to him directly anonymity ahead of the before I make any final White House meetina decisions." said the administrati;~ The eruption comes as has not reached out to the war and public sup- possible successors, but port for it are at a tipping might do so on point, a perilous time to Wednesday. change military leader''We all serve at the ship .. A majority of pleasure of the presiAmencans now say the dent." said Gen. James war is probably not worth Mattis. one of those menfighting, and Defense tioned . "I have a pretty Secretary Robert Gates full plate here." in his has. said. that public dis- current job as Joint satrsfact10n means the Forces Command chief U.S .-led international Mattis told AP. ' coalition must show Other names include progress this year. Lt. Gen. John Allen, the Sign Up For Our Swisher Rewards Program Free of charge SWISHER & LOHSE NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! fOil 949-2210 • Racine, OH ___ 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH tr..Dii Q Carolyn Cole/Los Angeles Tlmes/MCT Presrdent Barack Obama faces a defining moment of his young presidency today when he confronts Army Gen. Stanley McChrystal,. seen her~ liste~ing to the translation of concerns made by Kunduz provincial governor Moh~mmad Omar rn Af~hanrstan rn July. 2009, at the White House over his insubordinate remarks. McChrystal s comments to Rollmg Stone magazrne emerged from a backdrop of tension and conflict over the management of U.S. war policy in Afghanistan. Ul www. ThePharmacy4U.com Edward Zatta Pharmacist Ken11eth McCullough, R. Plr. Charles Ri e R. Ph. 112 Eait Main Street, Pomeroy, OH Prescri tion Ph.992-2955 Marcum Construction Commercial & R esidential • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER US do the shopping for you. Call 740-992-3381 or visit dcmusser.com i'!musser '-~E.t . Grang, - 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Wt•tllnJUra[lt builcli11g mllleriaft lw purd10~td lc>rally. s 11 lb ' Full.\ ins111Td Frl'l' l'slimall•s- 25+ .H·ars ~:o.p~ri~lll'l' I '\:ut al'liliah·ll "ith \lil,l• \l;u·l·um l{uuliu:,: ,'\; l{l·mnlll'lin:,:l • No. 2 at U.S. Central Lt. Gen. Dav1d Rodriguez. McCbrystal's No. 2 in Afgh_amstan; Gen. Martm Dempsey, commaJ!d~r of the Army Trammg and Doctrine Command; and Adm. James Stavridis. the top NATO commander in Europe. -~ ~eni<?r U .~. military off1c1al m A~ghamstan told The Assoctated Press t~e gene~al . ha~ been g!Ven no mdtcatJon that be 'll be fired - but n6 assuranc~ _he won't be. The . <?fftctal spoke ~n Con~mand; conditiO~} o~ anonym~ty to d~scnbe mtemal dts- cusstons between Washington and the general's o~ce in. ~abul. A crucial mrhtary push to pacify .the Taliban heartl~d t_n ~outhem A~hamstan 1s gomg more slowly that McChrystal had planned._and showing few~r s~hd results. Mannes m Helmand Province are in near-daily firefights. months after a push there was supposed to ~lear out the bulk of Tahban fighters. McChry~tal has spent the past several weeks ar~~mg that th~ U.~.-!ed m11ltary effort 1s_ gmmng mo~entum a~amst the Tahban. ~h1le Gates argued for ttme to show that Mc~hrystal's· many cha~ges 10 strategy and tactt~s can _succeed. Wtscon~m Democ~at Rep. Davtd Obe;, cha1rman of t~e ~ouse A PP~ • P r t a t to n s Committee. called . for McChrystal to ~estgn. Sen. John McCam. the top Republtcan on the Senate Armed Services Committee that approved McChrystal for the job was among three promi~ nent Republican senators to criticize the general and say a decision about his future should rest with Obama. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid said: "I couldn't believe Gen. McChrystaL being the , good soldier I think he . is. at least in this article not being a very good soldier:· McChrystal publicly apologized Tuesday for using "'poor judgment" in the magazine interviews, words echoed later by Obama. He then left Afghanistan for the meeting in Washington. There has been no similar public contretemps between a president and. t<?P wartime command smce Truman relieved MacArthur of his Far East command in 1951. MacArthur bid farewell in an address to Conaress in which he quoted :line from a ballad: "Old soldiers never die; they just fade away." MacArthur had openly tlou~e~ t~e , Tru~an adn:un_1strat10n s _pohcy of ltmtted wa~ dunng ~he Korean confhct. argumg that. the "police action'' agamst North Korea's invasion of South Korea should not be contained to the Korean peninsula but expanded to ~hiJ!a and Astan commumsm m gen_e~·al. Braced for the poht1cal fallout to follow. the u~popular Truman fired hts popular general rather than . allow MacArthur to restgn. MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR SPECIALIZING l~ FORD • MASSY • LONG PARTS A\'AILABLE MOST !\tAKES & ~toDLES SALES & SERVICE 39170 STAn: ROUTE 681 ALBA~Y. OHIO 45710 (740)696-0358 MCGRATH69@Yt\IIOO.COM �- - -- ~ -~---------~-~---~------- . --------- - - - .. - ---- - ---- PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June Clubs and organizations Wednesday, June 23 TUPPERS PLAINS Riverview 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 Chance Estep Cody Hanning. Greg Gilders. friends. Amber Will and Braden O'Brien. Tom Ellis. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Church events Saturday, June 26 RUTLAND - Gospel sing, 7 p.m.. Rut 1and Freewill Baptist Church, with the Atonements, Priscilla Doddrill and Sayre takes title Dest1ny Faith Sayre recently competed in the 20 I0 Miss Liberty Pageant in Point Pleasant. W.Va. where she won the titles of Petite Miss Liberty Queen. Prettiest Eyes and the overall Supreme Queen. She received tiaras. three sashes, 'epter, gift bag. gift • ificates and a patriotic teddy bear as prizes. Sayre is the 10-year old daughter of Kurt and Donita Sayre of Mason, W.Va. and the grand- Anne Sayre and others. Sunday, June 27 RACINE- Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 at F,orest Run United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. worship service. Public meetings Wednesday, June 23 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, regular session, 6:30 p.m., Eastern Elementary Library Conference Room. Thursday, June 24 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors meet in regular session, 11 :30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road. Monday, June ~8 POMEROY- Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. Other events Wednesday, June 23 POMEROY Free community dinner, 4:30 to 6 p.m., New Beginnings United Methodist Church. 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. Sunday, June 27 POMEROY- Reunton of descendants of Elbert and Della Gillilan at the Kyger Creek power plant clubhouse. Take covered dish for 12:30 dinner. REEDSVILLE Hayman-Biram Reunion, 1 p.m., Forked Run State Park, #2 shelter. 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 provided. Mike Bartrum speaking on Tuesday. ASK DR. . BROTHERS Easing tension ofpersonality conflicts in the office Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm the owner of a small business. and I love my staff - they are all smart, dependable and caring. Unfortunately, Destiny Sayre they don't love working together. They get along daughter of Sylvia Sayre just fine. but all seem to of New Haven, W Va. have different working and Joyce Manuel of and communication Racine. styles that make it hard to get anything done without me overseeing every minute detail. How can I make it easier for them to work together more independently? - R.B. Dear R.B.: Managing these types of personality conflicts can be difficult. especially if they stem from basic personalitytype differences. However. that doesn't mean you have to throw your hands in the air and give up. While you can work through these differences. it may be easier Smeck to Northwestern Dustin Smcck, son of Bnan Smeck and Linda Smeck of Racine, has been accepted to the of University Northwestern Ohio in Lima to begin classes in the October session where he will be majoring in the Automotive I High Performance Technology program. Dustin is a 20 I0 graduate of Southern High School. 23, 2010 Community Calendar Estep birthday Chance Kayne E\tep of Shade recently celebrated his third birthday at the home of his great grandparents. Rodney and Connie Quivey. rs attendin"g were er Tyler Estep. dmother Christi . father CJ Estep. great great grandmother Helen Quiv~.:ry. uncle Dustvn Lee. ureat aunt and ·uncle Kathie and John Hanning. great great aunts and uncle Jane Quivey. Rosemary and Meade Kavser. cousins Brandon ·and ~--------------- Dustin Smeck to avoid them in the first • Music stUdent coniple~es tenn POMEROY Composition. In May. Andrew Francis. a gradu- "Threnody for Haiti was ate student in music com- awarded best symphonic Central composition at Central position at Michigan University. has Michigan. lt has also been completed his first year selected to be performed of study with Composer at the National Society of David Gillingham. Composers Convention in Several of Francis's Nm·ember. to be held at pieces were acknowledged the University of South during the year. A piece he · Carolma at Charleston. wrote for saxophone fin- S.C .. ished in the top five at Ball Francis has studied State University last fall. under to. lark Phi II ips. On March 7. Francis David \1cCmthy. Brian was invited back to Ohio Be\elandcr. and David University. where he Smooke. Hb music has graduated cum laude. as bee_n performed . by t_he one of three featured Oh10 Umvers1ty composers. His symphon- Symphonic Band. under ic composition. the direction of Richard '"ThreModv tor Haiti." was Suk. and the nationally·• · ·en its ·world premiere accredited ensemble. \ndrew Trachsel and Alarm Will Sound. Francis will apply for OU Wind Ensemble. On April 10. he was doctoral schoo_l to contil~ ­ tcatured at Marshall ue his educatton. He 1s University, where his the son of Bitt an~ Jo~1~n piece. "Soaring," was Francis. I:Je ~~1~ h1s_ w~te. awarded to 2010 Ralph Coda "Click hanc1s ltve Taylor Award for Music in Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Dr. Joyce Brothers that everyone is on the same page as to how common protocols and procedures are handled. When conflicts do arise, it is your responsibility to manage them and solve the problem. Discuss the situation that led to the conflict privately, and '>et deadlines and specific expectations of what is to be done to find a mutually agreeable solution. It may seem counterintuitive. but ass1gnmg people to work together who have very different styles actually can be beneficial by encouraging new ideas and methods. place with more careful and selective hiring of only those people who you think will fit in and work well with those who are already· in the office. ••• You need to stress teamDear Dr. Brothers: work and promote group success While individual- Like many people these ly your staff might be able days. I am looking for a to get things done just job after being let go by fine. they undoubtedly my employer of many years. I know employers \Viii do better if they can work effectively together. do whatever they can to By creating an environ- find out background ment in which the staff information on applicants sees each other as co- for jobs - even resorting workers and colleagues. to Facebook and the like opposed to competitors. - and I would like to be you can encourage this able to do the same. What atmosphere of teamwork. are some ways I can You can foster this envi- check out a company ronment with regular without making it appear meetings and training so as though I'm not fully committed to the job I'm something similar. applying for?- K.F. Possibly equally imporDear K.F.: lt is indeed tant is the history of the important to know what company\ top-level you're getting yourself executives and decisioninto when you're job makers. You can search hunting in· this economic for them on the Internet. climate. 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The Daily Sentinel W ednesday, June 23, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • (740) 992.·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com The bp carbon Ohio Valley Publ ishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher I want J:r!Y life }).ack ... footprint Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tro law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the pr!ss; or the r(~ht of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gollernmett t for a. redress of griellances. The First Amendment, to the U.S. Constitution YOUR OPIN IO N Arts in education Dear Editor: Our schools need more arts and drama education. Despite including the arts as bemg one of the 10 core academic subjects. the No Child Left Behind law has helped to push arts and drama classes to the side. Schools, especially those struggling. can retain their best teachers b) becoming incubators for creativity am1 innovation; places where student.-; want to earn and teachers want to teach. Students with an education rich in the arts have better grade point a\'erages. score better on standardiLed tests in reading and math. and have lower dropout rates - findings that cut acrctss all socioeconomic categories. (National PTA and Americans for the Arts statics show). As you are probably aware, children are natural artists . CreatJVIl) is a very important part of their self-expression and actually helps them succeed in many subject areas. Students ha\e shown that students who study the arts develop critical thinking skills. problem-soh ing techniques, and a drive for excellence. Unfortunately. access to a11s education in our schools is eroding. The Meigs. Eastern and Southern Local School Boards of Education must create and fund policies that encourage the district's administrators and educators to improve the quality and deliver) of a11s ,education in our schools. · The arts are much more than just fun ··extra" activities for kids. Participation in the arts opens up children's worlds an9 minds. and offers children the skills they need for a bright future. The arts teach kids to be more tolerant and open, allow kids to express themselves creatively. promote individuality, bolster self-confidence, and improve O\ era! I academic perfom1ancc. The arts can also help troubled youth. providing an alternative to delinquent behavior and truancy as well as an improved attitude toward school. There's not enough art in our schools or in our children's lives. But almost any parent will say that arts education is very important to children's well-being: which makes it so surprising that the arts have been allowed to vi11ually disappear from our children "s leaming experience-.. The Meigs. Ea~tcrn and Southern Local School Boards of Education must take a leadership role in restoring the arts to our schools. Cathy. Wolfe River City Players Community Theatre 2010 U.S. CE NSU S With jobs scarce) Rust Belt cities decline : BY H OPE YEN fastest-grov.:ing citit:s. respectively. The figures show Cleveland Other findings: Hurt by the still-sluggish econ• New Orleans was the fourth had the largest numerical omy. Rust Belt cities and other fastest-growing city in 2009, risdecline in residents, U.S manufacturing regions are ing 5.4 percent from the previous suffering the biggest population year. Still. its population of · dropping 2,658, or nearly 1 losses as people search elsewhere residents lagged its prepercent. It was followed by 354.850 for jobs. Hurricane Katrina level of roughNew census estimates for 2009 Detroit, which lost 1, 713 ly 485.000 111 2000. The city ·s highlight the continuing effects of population dipped in 2006 to people, and Flint, Mich., the recession on the nation's about 2 I0.000. cities. down 1,382. • Philadelphia added to gains· The figures shO\v Cleveland after successfully challenging its had the largest numerical decline 2008 census estimates a~ too low. onto more residents. in residents. dropping · 2.658. or In all. four of the 10 fastest- lts population in 2009 increased nearly I percent. It was followed growing cities in 2009 \vere m to I .55 million. Last December by Detroit. which lost 1,713 peoTexas. which saw substantial pop- the Census Bureau increased the ple. and Flint. Mich .. down 1.382. ulation gains due to a stronger 2008 estimate by 93,000 people to Other losers include Baltimore. labor rnarket and immigrant I .54 million after the city c. Buffalo. N.Y.. and Pittsburgh. as growth. Frbco. a bedroom com- plained it was being routine well as the Florida cities of Cape Philadelphia . ~nunit) outside of Dallas . ranked undercounted. Coral and St. Petersburg. two at the top. gro\\ ing 6.::! pcrce~t to remains the sixth lat=gest city. ha\'retirement destinations on the 102.412 people. Other Texas ing been -;urpassed by; Phoenix in ' Gulf Coast. They declined as gainers were McKinney. Round 2007. more older Americans stayed put Rock and Lewisville. increasing • '\e\\ York \Vas the nation's in California. the No11heast and between 3.3 percent and 5.5 per- most populous city. with 8.4 mil-Texas. lion residents. It was followed by cent. "Many baby boomers and In contrast. growth in Phoenix. Los Angeles. Chicago and young adults are still in a holding Atlanta. Albuquerque, N.M .. Las Houston. Others in the top lO · pattern,'' said Mark Mather. asso- Vegas and Jacksonville. Fla .. included San Antonio: San Diego. ciate vke president at the non- slowed b) as much as 2.4 percent- Calif.; Dallas: and San Jose. Calif. profit Population Reference age poinh since 2006. Those The numbers are the last estiBureau. "They are staying close cities \vere \ ictims of a foreclo- mates for Cities before the 20 lO to big cities where most JObs are sure crisis that made it harder for census 1~ completed later this located. waiting for the economy ne\v residents to move in. year. Data from that official head and housing market to bounce '"Stead) growth wit} make count will be u-,ed to redrm\ legback before they make their next Texas cities the big winners when islative boundaries and distribute mo\e." the 20 I 0 census comes out next more than $400 billion in federal The numbers reflect an overall year." said William H. Frey. a aid. trend in which jobs have become demographer at Brookings The Census Bureau estimated · a predominant factor in L .S. ln-;titution. mmual population total-. as of July· migration as the govcrn·ment The Washington. D.C.. region 1. 2009. for cit1es. defined by winds down its high-s.rakes 20 I0 continued its rapid growth in boundaries of incorporated areas. census count. Gro\\ th 111 once-tor- 2009. boosted largely by federal The agenC) used local records of rid regions in the South and West government jobs. Alexandria and births and deaths, Internal ~uch as Arizona, Nevada and Arlmgton. both located in Revenue Service records of Florida is slowing due to the Virginia near the nation's capital. pie mo\ ing \\'ithin the G .S < housing crunch. while many big each added more than 3 percent to census statistics on immigrants. cities are gaining as they hold rank as the fifth and se\enth (Online: ll'll'll'.census .g01·) ASSOCIATED PRESS ~· .. p. LE T TERS 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 publ,shed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted;or publication. DID YOU ~lX; iht '--lOU~ m . ? The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-960) O hio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Fnday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Our m ain number is Association (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correc· 1 Department extensi ons ar e: t•ons to The Daily Sent•nel, PO. Box 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 4e769. Correcti o n Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News S ubscription R ate s Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By ca rrier o r m otor ro ute Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks ...........'11.30 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 rem~ in advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 scriptiOn by ma11 permitted n areas where home carrier service is avail· Circulation able. Circulation ~anager : 740-4462342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, ~xt. 12 E-mail: • mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . ......... 35.26 26 Weeks . . .. . .....'70.70 52 Weeks . • • . . . . .' 140.11 Outs ide Meigs Co unty 12 Weeks .•..•..•.. 56.55 26 Weeks .•113.60 52 Weeks . .1227.21 I D\D YOU PLUG ~\.\OLE 'ftr...? D\DYOUtt~ ~ 1-\0LE m..:? D\D YoU Pl.LK; ~~ctt;m.? ' �. ~-,_....~ ____ __ _.,. ,..__.__.._..,._..__~--~------~-~ Wednesday, June 23, l_ Waynita C. Harris. 86. Portland, died on June 22, 2010, at Ravenswood Village, Ravenswood, W.Va. She was born April 13, 1924, in Kenna. W.Va., to the late Otis and Elizabeth Skeen Cleek. She was a homemaker. She was a member of the Racine en's Auxiliary. and loved spending time with • family and friends, flower gardening, needlepoint and cooking. Surviving are her devoted husband of 66 years, Charles R. Harris. P01tland: a son, Jeffrey C. Harris and his wife Deborah, Portland; a grandson, Charles J. Harris and his wife Michelle. Rocky Mount, N.C.; granddaughter. Hillery M. Gaiser and husband Matthew, The Plains; great-grandchildren, Joshua and James Harris, and Amelia and Micah Gaiser; and Alla Baker; a sister, Belle Raines; sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law: Margaret Cleek, ltianita Harris, Dale Harris and wife Jean. Paul Harris and wife Marylyn, Betty Harris, Howard Allen, and Arnold Williams; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her sisters: Edyth Parsons, Grace Williams, and Delcie Proffitt; brothers: John, Corbett, and Carroll Cleek; sisters-in-law. Wilma Harris and Emogene Allen; and brothers-in-law. Mayford, Bryan and Jim Harris. Service will be at 11 a.m. on Thursday, June 24. 2010 at Roush Funeral Home. Ravenswood. Burial will be in Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may visit the family from 5-8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home and may express their condolences to the family at roush94@yaboo.com, or at www.joeroushfuneralhome .com. e - - ~ - - - The Daily Sentinel • Page As New water warning at Ohio's largest inland lake Waynita Harris '~ ---- ·~---- www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 ( Obituaries ) - ST. MARYS (AP) Blue-green algae is blooming on Ohio's largest inland lake, prompting state regulators to tell visitors to beware of the water for the second straight summer. Warning signs about toxic algae were posted last year at Grand Lake St. Marys, but whether the current outbreak poses a significant danger to boaters and swimmers is not vet clear, officials said. • ''Our preliminary results indicated it's a different species and it's capable of producing a number of toxins," said Dina Pierce, spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Environmental Protection. Pierce said Tuesday that initial testing for three toxins last week did not reveal readable quantities, but that caution is still warranted because the hazards may be present at undetectable levels. Given the concerns about potential risk to Ohio health, the Department of Natural Resources on Friday posted signs warning people to avoid contaet with "visib le surface scum" on the 13,500-acre lake, which sits between Toledo and Dayton. Pierce said lake visitors should skip contact with the water if possible, but if they do go in, they also should avoid ingesting water and wash off after contact. She said pets should be kept out of the water. Among the health issues the toxins can pose are potential gastrointestinal problems and skin irritation. Brian Miller, assistant park manager at Grand Lake St. Marys, said Tuesday he hadn't heard of potential visitors canceling recreation plans. The algae comes and goes and isn't visible in some areas. "You can still use the lake, just avoid those areas," Miller said. The lake also had an algae problem last year. said Milt Miller, fundraising chairman of the Grand Lake St. Marys Restoration Commission. a private group that has raised money for. water-monitoring equipment. The lake takes a lot of watershed from nearby fa rms, and without a river connection to flush nutrients out, algae grows when the sun gets hot. he said. Warnings also went up at the lake last year following the discovery of a type of harmful algae more common in Lake Erie. Contaminants such as fertilizer and manure from nearby farms contributed to that outbreak, officials and activists said. Pierce said tests from earlier last week showed that a toxin found in the water last year is in the Jake this year at low levels. The lake's annual number of visitors dropped to 687,000 in 2009, from more than 737,000 a year earlier. Around Ohio Cops suspect fatal crash was intentional Donald lbomas MIDDLETOWN (AP) Police suspect a Donald Ross Thomas, 76, Pomeroy, went home to motorist intentionally ran be with the Lord on June 21,2010. He was born Oct. 24, 1933, son of the late Evert into a 20-year-old Ohio and Clara Quivey Thomas. Don was a member of the bicyclist, leaving him with Trinity Congregational Church, a 50-year member injuries that turned fatal. Police in the southwest of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge, and the VFW of Mason, W.Va. He was a member of the Pomeroy Ohio city of Middletown Fire Department. He served with the U.S. Army dur- have questioned a male ing the Korean Conflict. He was employed as man- juvenile about the case, ager of G & J Auto Parts in Pomeroy until his retire- but no charges have been filed. They say the teen ment in 1995. He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Carolyn came voluntatily to police Graves Thomas; two daughters, Melissa (Mark) with his attorney to disMorris of Panama City, Fla., and Rebecca (Mike) cuss the June 19 crash that Hoffman of Pomeroy; two sons, Daniel (Fonda) killed Tashawn Smiley. Thomas of Ashville, and Gregory (Christme) Smiley was flown by Thomas of Ravenna; grandchildren: Bradley medic-al helicopter to (Amanda) Morris, Gregory Morris, Trevor Depoy. Miami Valley Hospital in Danielle (Anthony) George, Michelle and Heather Dayton, where he later Thomas, Zachary. Matthew and Erica Thomas; two died. Relatives say he was great granddaughters. Sydney and London Morris; on his way to his 7-yearbrother, Horton Thomas; sister, Fay DeWees; and old niece's birthday party. many nieces and nephews. They say Smiley had a Besides his parents, Don was preceded in death by baby son and was in an his brother, Eugene; mother-in-law and father-in-law, intervention program Ralph and Nell Graves; son-in-law, Nick Depoy. of involveafter a history re will be no viewing, but a memorial service ment in drug dealing. • e held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 26, 2010, at • rinity Congregational Church. with Pastor Tom Johnson officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity Congregational Church Choir, 201 E. Second Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. POMEROY - John An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmCostanza, superintendent cdaniel.com. of the Athens-Meigs Servic~ Educational Center, was the speaker for the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association meeting, held at the Pomeroy Library. Bill Downie offered devotions, Psalm 23, and POMEROY - Euva Stumbo was arraigned in offered prayer before the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a charge of meal, catered by the aggravated possession of drugs. Dave Baer. Athens. Senior Center. was appointed counsel. $1 ,000 surety bond was set. Dr. Costanza told of Trial was set for Aug. 3 I . how the ESC evolved • Divorces were granted to Suzanne Heald from from the early local counMark Heald, and Craig A. Knight from Erin N. Knight. ty offices, which had educational and political authority. and over the years became less regula- AG warns about scams Medicare recipients who fell though a gap in prescription coverage. COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio Attorney General is waming senior c,itizens to expect a slew of scams as $250 rebate checks from Medicare begin to arrive this week. Attorney General Richard Cordray says he expects con artists to try to take advantage of unsuspecting seniors, some of whom may not realize that the one-time, tax-free checks come with no strings attached. He says seniors should be wary of anyone who asks for their Medicare or social security number or tells them to complete a form to receive the rebate. The Department of Health and Human Services sent out the first batch of checks last week, as part of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. The checks are sent to eligible Ruling against worker denied maternity leave COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio Supreme Court says it's not sex discrimination if an employer won't grant maternity leave to a newer worker ineligible for any time off. The state's highest court ruled 5-1 Tuesday in the case of a nursing home employee in Pataskala, in central Ohio, who was denied maternity leave after eight months on the job. The home's employee handbook stated that workers would have to put in a year of service before they could take leave of any kind . The woman filed a complaint when she was fired after missing work because of medical issues related to her pregnancy and eventual childbirth. In ruling against her, the Supreme Court said she was treated the same as any employee under the home's rules, so there was no discrimination. Companies to appeal fines CLEVELAND (AP) - Two South Carolina companies say they wilJ appeal $13 million in fines for dilapidated houses in Cleveland. Cleveland Housing Court Judge Raymond Pianka imposed the fines on Paramount Land Holdings and its property manager, Interstate Investment Group, both based in Gilbert, S.C. The cases involve major violations at eight properties and less serious violations at five others. The companies pleaded no contest, meaning they sought to offer no defense against the charges, and were found guilty. ESC Super addresses retired teachers For the Record Common Pleas Court Chase from Page At ncident report for failure to comply with order or al of a police officer, elude or flee. Also under investigation, the theft of approximately 32 feet of 2.0 solid copper ground wire cut from an AEP microwave radio tower located at 30971 Flood Road, Middleport. AEP employee Rex Hendrick told the Pomeroy Police Department he recently arrived to find a three-foot hole cut in the chain link fence which surrounds the tower site. Hendrick also said the tower site has monthly maintenance checks conducted by AEP. It's estimated it will cost between $1,000-$2.000 to repair the fence and replace the 12 damaged copper ground cables. • Rutl~nd from Page Al • R c:-;i d ~.-·nt ia I Hocking dean's list NELSONVILLE The following local students were named to the dean's list at Hocking College for the spring term: Jessica Amos, Coolville, Zachary Ash. Racine, Ryan Beegle, Racine, Mason Conde, Le' Anna Middleport. Davis, Pomeroy, Connie Halley, Pomeroy, Carla Hopton, Racine. Lilly Jacks, Shade, Shawn Ogaz, Middleport. James Osborne, Reedsville, Samar, Ashley Nelsonville, Angela Stewart. Middleport, Allison Story, Pomeroy, Caitlyn Thomas, Pomeroy, Ashlie Young, Pomeroy. WATER AEROBICS Anderson said some 25 people, including Rutland village officials, county leaders and state-level officials, including State Rep. Debbie Phillips, D-Athens, and State Senator Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, have been invited to attend the meeting and participate in the discussion. Anderson said commissioners have requested an opinion from Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams as to whether a wholesale disconnect like that LCCD ~reate ned is lawful. . .} to LCCD's manager were not·returned. Rid~enou~c's Gas tory in nature and more service oriented. The ESC maximizes state and local dollars to provide direct services to our districts. They also save local districts money through costeffective collaborative ventures. Their goals are to improve student achievement, provide high-quality services, and operate efficiently and effectively. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag. The secretary and treasurer gave th~ir reports. Cards f«>r John Riebel, Sr., Eileen Buck MON. • WED. • FRI. 5:30-6:30 Chris Poe • instructor • $5.00/per person Kountrv Resort Camparound 44706' Resort Rd. • Raclne;t)hio 740-992-6488 www.krccamping.com and Vinas Lee were signed. Members discussed ideas for improving attendance. Sheriff Robert Beegle told of the $100 bill scam and a telephone scam involving a fake relative. It was noted that 10 scholarships were award- It's all about you! Manicures, Pedicures & Acrylics We do it all! Only a short drive away 200 Washington St. Ravenswood 304-786-6100 r __ 19.£.Cl~~_i.u,sls;!~_!2i,a,!l~ ~e_aU.lY~~OJl __ , off any servtce 1 $5.00 •Repair ( 7 40)- 9X5-33 0 7 • P . () . B ox 55 I \V . lVI< l i 11 s t IT L' t. ( . IlL's t c r. ( )J I BEST AUTO RATES 740-992-6677 SEnLE IRS TAXES For a fraction 'of what you owe Jf you qua/if\' ~~·<• can ./ Sto.p 11 ~ge garni~hnwn•, ./ ~~Jll.Q~~ b.1nk IE'vt('), lilx le1 't;'. prop<~t} ><•izur<·~ ./ ~1\l~:, ,rat<' nnd hu<.Uli'\' P•l}mll W\ problc•11s ./ Eliminate Jl<'nalliC'>, tntcrc't dwg<'~ ,~,,d tax liC'n~ Exavation work includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More *-AMERICAN =TAX RELIEF If )OU owe ovtr $15,000 in bad< tax.-s Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike (740)590-3701 CALl NOW FREE CONSULTATION II.! ' Exp. 9130110 ' Service • ( ·orn rlh: rcial •Sale~ and Sen icc~ ·l{t tl h. & BPII k d •Vented & ln\l'llted •lfolll c H ea ter~ • h tmt •L:mpirc & I rce Standing • ftH.fu :-- try I i r~.' p lacc-. - ed and all are in the field of education. Door prizes were awarded to Marjorie Fetty, Connie Gilkey, Kathleen Scott and Janice Weber. The next meeting will be Sept. 23, at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. - --- - -· - - ---··- _......_ _____ ........ ~--~~----~---..:.. ....... _____________ _...., ....... ~ �- - -- --- -- -- - - ----------- ·- --- - . -~ -- - - ·-~- ~ ....-...._.. - ·- --~--~----~~-- -.........~-:-~-~--~--------------------- Page.A6 IL The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 23, 201 0 Meigs County Forecast Submitted photo Middleport High School's Class of 1960 recently gathered for its 50th reunion. Middleport High School Class of '60 reunites The Middleport High School Class of 1960 recently reunited for its 50th reunion at the Depot in Middleport before the Middleport Alumni Association's Annual Banquet. Decorations carried out the orange and black colors of the school. Pictures, school memorabilia, a large decorated cake and finger foods were on decorated tables. A memorial service was held for deceased class members: William Pettit. Russell Lewis, Ronnie Evans. David Hmtinger, Sharon Evans McMillan and Maida Roush Long. Attending were: Larry Mitch, Earl McKinley. Paul Smith and Ruth Ann Farmer Boye~ all of Middleport, Bernard Might. Larry Bunce, Barbara Stiles Fryand, Carolyn Wilson Grueser, all of Pomeroy, Ralph Edwards of Gallipolis, Wi II iam Wells of Bidwell; Ronnie Wilt of Lancaster; Judy Gregg Barrows of Athens; Phyllis Hilbert Townsley of Fayetteville, Loretta Hanning Roller of Belpre, Marianne Woodgerd of Columbus. l~nn Buchanan Ki~hen of Mason. W.Va., Roger Bennett of Sioux City, lowa. Carter French of Nashville, Tenn., Jerry Fry ofMontgomery,Ala., Jack Hauck of Lexington, N.C .. Karen Herrmann Austin of Hernando, Fla., Diana Stumbo Williams of Lehigh, Fla., Jerry Spire~ of Pasadena, Texas. Joining the class later were Dennis Walburn of Beverly. Olivia Bowles Lockett of Shaker Heights, Ernest Hall of Middleport. Members of other MHS classes also stopped by to visit in the afternoon. Lodge holds. 103rd Annual Jnspection of Officers HARRISONVILLEHarrisonville Chapter #255. Order of the Eastern Star held their 103rd Annual Inspection of Officers recently. Twenty four members and 64 visitors present. All officers were in their stations: Worthy Matron Conni~ Bales, Worthy Patron Ralph Bales, Associate rvtatron Avanell George. Associate Patron Larry M. Well. Secretary Darlene Casto. Treasurer Clara Mae Hysell, Conductress Betty Lowery. Associate Conductress Betty Bishop. Chaplain Steve Houchins, Marshal Don Yoho, Organist Twi la Childs. Adah. Patricia Arnold, Ruth, Susan King, Esther. Rosalie Story. Martha. Sharon Jewell. EJecta, Ashley Kiser, Warder Tom Lowery and Sentinel Dana Hoffman. Worthy Grand Matron, Janice L. Goerss from Willowick was the Inspecting Officer. Other distinguished guests present were PGM and Grand Trustee, Betty Dawn Hardman. PGP Clifford Houk. Grand Warder. Gail Walsh, District 25 DGM Darlene Casto; District 24 DGM Brenda McNickle. Grand Representatives of Montana. Dorothy Ann Stout; New York, Fauna Donahue, Saskatchewan, Jo Starling. Worthy Masters of other chapters: Albany. Ida Keams; Athens. Aime Saunders; Aurelis, Connie Hesson; Belpre, Betty Dawn Hardman; Marietta, Iesa McVay; Mount Moriah. Mary Fulmer; Pomeroy. Esther Smith: Racine. Can·ie Wamsley; Waverly. Susan Thomas; and Wilkesville. Patty McCort. Worthy Patrons of other chapters: Albany. Albert Keirns: Belpre, Bruce Hard man; Marietta. Richard Roe; Mt. Moriah. Harold Holl ister; Pomeroy, Scottie Smith: Raci ne. Rich Wamsley: and Valley, Donald Gardner. Past Matrons and Past Patrons of Harrisonville Chapter were inr,.rotluced: Avanell George. Darlene Casto. Clara Mae Hysell. Twila Childs. Pat Arnold. Rosalie Story. Sharon Jewell. Marjorie Rice. Donna Nebon. Naomi King. Larry Well. Steve Houchins. Dana Huffman. William King. Six Brothers honored by the Masonic Fratemity were recognized. and 16 fifty-year members. Also recognized: four District 25 officers. three Grand Chapter Committee members. Grand Page and Grand Aide to the DGM. Kathleen Y1ingus and Harold Hollister; Charities District Director and Assistants: Donna Malcolm. Ruth Ann Fox. Marilyn Ross and Dewey Robinson. and those with former Grand Appointments. Sunshine Fund collected will be donated to Eastern Star Training Awards for Religious Leadership. Other chapters reported inspection dates. Charities Director teport on a country fair bazaar in Middleport and a Walk-A-Thon in Marietta. with proceeds going to ESTARL. Heart, Cancer. Eastem Star Home, Masonic Learning Centers and youth programs, like Job 's_ Daughters. DGM Darlene Casto announced the win ner in attendance. Mt. Moriah Chapter of Beverly. She closed with, "Live welL laugh often and love much. These are· truly life's golden treasures." The WGM read the inspection report and commented on the charitable work done by HOME Harrisonville Chapter. closing with. "God creates unity and harmony. Cherish God's blessing . Live and share." Potluck din ner fo llowed the meeting. ni!!ht. Lows in the mid 60~c;. North winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s .• Friday night ...Most clear. Lows in the mt 60s. Saturday throug h Sunday...Partly clo~dy. Hot. Hil!hs in the lower 90s. Lows in the upper 60s. Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows around 70. Monday...Partl) sunny in the morning .. .Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday night... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tu es d ay ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. • Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 33.03 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.40 Ashland Inc. 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(NASDAQ) - 18.62 BBT (NYSE) - 29.06 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.15 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.30 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.84 Rockwell (NYSE) - 52.21 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.46 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.17 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 73.61 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.68 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.15 WesBanco (NYSE) - 17.68 Worthington (NYSE) 13.38 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of t ransactions for June ~2. 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441 -9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • . Join the dozens of area businesses who· have taken advantage of the I E S STIMULUS OGRAM NAnONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE (j~ 100j/f!1IMI fDjj www .homenatlbank.com ~ W e dn es da y . . . Part ly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot. Humid with highs in the lower 90s. Southwe!-.t winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesd ay night ... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the eveni ng. Humid with lows around 70. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance ofrain 20 percent. ' Thur s da y ... P art! y sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms ... Mainly in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ...Then partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thu nderstorms after mid- Purchase the coupon book that makes the most sense for vour marketing needs and take advat~tage of as many as 25 discounts and free offers W()rth 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. Jf) ou used all the coupon:- you'd receive 0\er $3,500 in free !'.tuff! Coupons can be used through but we cannot sell any mmc c books after June 30. Don't m on a great '' ay to stretch your advertising budget just 10 t me tor back-to-school qr other 1ate summer e~ents OVER 90 lOCAl BUSINESSES IN OUR TRI-COUNTY AREA ARE ALREADY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF COUPON BOOK SAVINGS RIGHT NOW. "Spend $750, and get $1 ,OOO's in ad•·ertising in the next two months. Spend a little more and the . . ., savmgs are amazmg. ®alltpolis llailp. 'Ql::rtbunr. Advertising Dept 740-446-2342 CALL TOVAY! ,tlotnt .J}leasant 1\egtster Advertisting Dept. 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel Advertising Dept. 740-992-2155 .. �-,.....--- -~ ~-~------------ ....-· ~ -- - ----~ - - - - - ---- ~ ------ - ----------- B1 • Inside The Daily Sentinel Fisher leads W.Va. Amateur, Page B2 Rio Grande Sports Camps, Page B6 • SCHEDULE Frf<tay. June ~ Post 39 at ChilliCOthe, 6 p. m. Saturd.ay. J.une .1a Chillicothe at Post 27 (OH) , 1 p. m . Post 39 at Vinton .County (OH). 1 p.m. Surutay,..June 2l • Post 27 at Post 39 (DH). 1 p.m M.orul.ay.~ Circleville at Post 27 6 p.m Illes.d.flY,...I!.me_29 Athens at Post 39, 6 p.m. Wed.nesmw.,..Jime..3.Q Ashland at Post 27, 6 p.m . Post 39 at Logan. 6 p.m . Humiliation nowcompJete for France at World Cup Wednesday, June . 23, 2010 Big names on outside looking in at NBA draft Moyer leads Phillies past Indians MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Omar Sam han's throwback drop-steps in the post and new-age candor with the media made him one of the breakout stars of the NCAA tournament in March. The outspoken center captivated fans with his skilJs on the court and drew belly laughs in the press room with sharp one-liners while leading little St. Mary's to the round of 16 for the first time in more than 50 years. The 6-foot-11 Samhan averaged 30.5 points and 9.5 rebounds in victories over Richmond and Villanova in college basketball's marquee event, but is finding NBA executives and scouts much PH IL ADELPHIA (AP) - Jamie Moyer tossed eight crisp innings a nd the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cleveland Indians 2-1 on Tuesday night. Moyer (8 -6 ) limited the Tribe to just two hits. including Russell Branyan 's lOth homer. while earning win No. 266, tying him with Bob Feller and Eppa Rixey for 35th on Michael Karas/The Record/MCT career list. The 47the Washington Wizards-owner Irene Pollin, right, reacts to getting the number one year-old left-bander pick in the NBA Draft in Secaucus, New Jersey, May 18. The New Jersey Nets, recorded 14 of his 24 Please see Draft, B~ represented by new owner Mikhail Prokhorov, left, got the third pick. outs on ground balls. J .C. Romero relieved Moyer for the ninth but was replaced by Brad Lidge when Cleveland put runners on first and second with one out. Lidge then struck out Austin Kearns and Jhonny Peralta, completing the three-hitter and earning his fifth save in six tries. Philadelphia shortstop Jimmy Rollins came off the disabled list and went 0 for 4 in the leadoff spot. Rollins has been hampered by an injured right calf. Mitch Talbot' (7-6) • coming off the \vorst start of his career. allowed two runs and four hits in seven innings for Cleveland. Submitted photo The rookie right-hander The "Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion baseball team, pictured here during a doubleheader on Sunday, was tagged for eight includes (front left to right) Ryan Payne (Meigs), Christian Amsbary (Eastern), Eric Buzzard (Southern), Greg runs and 13 hits over 5 Jenkins (Southern), William Zuspan (Wahama), Ryan Taylor (Meigs), and Danny Ramthun (Southern), (cak left 2-3 innings in his last to right) assisant coach Ryan Chapman, Andrew Benedum (Eastern), Garrett Underwood (Wahama), Heath outing, an 8-4 los~ to the Dettwiller (Meigs), Justin Cotterill (Meigs), Michael Manuel (Southern), Jordon Taylor (Southern), Titus. Pierce Mets last Wednesday. (Eastern), and assistant coach Nick Dettwiller. Additional team memders include Kyle Young (Eastern) and Philadelphia, which John Tenaglia (Eastern). - managed just four hits for the second straight game. got both of its runs in the first. Ryan Howard singled in Justin Cotterill each hit Cotter.i11, and Greg Taylor. Benedum. and Plac ido Polanco and SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM a homerun in the first Jenkins each had two Ryan Taylor each Jayson Werth drove in game, while Jordon hits, with Andrew adding one hit., Chase Utley with a sacROCKSPRINGS. Taylor and Garrett 0 Zuspan, Underwood. rifice fly to center. Ohio - With a com- Underwood each added and Ryan Taylor each · Branyan connected in bined score of 26-6. the one in the second. adding one hit. scored twice, with the second. hitting a long American Legion baseMichael Manuel Zuspan scored four Ramthun, Pierce. drive to the second deck ball team of Drew earned the pitching vic- times in the contest, Jordon Taylor. in right. It was the 505th Webster Post 39 swept a )tory in game one, with with Ramthun crossing Benedum. Dettwiller, homer allowed 'by doubleheader on Heath Dettwiller pick- the plate three times. Christian Amsbary. and Moyer. tying him with Sunday afternoon ing up the win in game Pierce lead the way Eric Buzzard each scor- Robin Roberts for most against visiting two . with five RBis. ing once. all-time. Parkersburg. Titus Pterce had four In game two, Post 39 Underwood lead the Trevor Crowe reached Post 39 won each hits: a triple, two dou- managed only six hits team with three RBis. on an infield single in game by a score of 13- bles, and a single, in the in the 13-3 victory. Jordon Taylor drove in the sixth and Shin-Soo 3, with a total of four first game to pace the Zuspan had a pair of tw'o. and Dettwiller and Choo singled in the homeruns on the after- team. William Zuspan. singles, with Garrett ninth for Cleveland's noon. Ryan Payne and Danny R amthun, Underwood. Jordon Please see Post 39, Bl other hits. LOEMFONTEIN. th Africa (AP) - The • eree waved a red card at the French player, ejecting him from the game for a nasty. elbow foul. His coach buried his head in his hands. Soon after. South Africa put the French out of their misery with a 2-1 .jictory. and France's World Cup humiliation was complete. Seen as undesen ing competitors even before the tournament began, France is going home early - winless and the laughingstock of the soccer world . . They were eliminated ·Tuesday by South Africa. ~· hich became . the first World Cup host in 80 . years to fail to advance from the first round but ended with a win that at least gave its fans some sure of joy. ven in Paris. fans who • gathered near the Eiffel Tower to \\arch the match on vtdeo screens booed their own team and cheered for South Africa. In November. France ·made it to the World Cup over Ireland when a referee failed to see Thierry • Henry double-slap a ball before teammate William Gallas scored. With no 'video replay. soccer fans ·around the world complained that France had made it to the sport's biggest stage by cheating. As 199& World Cup champions and losing finalists in 2006. France churns out top-quality players who compete for Europe's biggest leagues and had reason to believe · would at least get nd the first round. stead. its multimillionatre players embarrassed themselves and their nation by rebelling against their coach and the French Football Federation. even taking the extraordinary step of going on strike. The soap opera disputes in the luxPRETORIA. South urious French camp grew Africa (AP) - One more to such dramatit propor- game, one last chance to tions that President make their reputation . Nicolas SarkoLy got When the Americans involved to try to limit play Algeria at the World damage to france's repu- Cup on Wednesday tation. not just in soccer they'll either live up to bitt in the • wider world, all the hype and earn a too. spot among the final I 6 His sports minister, teams - or fall pai nfu 11 y sent to hammer some sho1t of their long-stated sense into the rebels. goal and lose a watershed reduced players to tears opportunity. on the eve of their final "We have a great game against South chance tomorrow night Africa. telling them: to get a win and advance "You have tarnished the on to the second round," of France." captain Carlos mg . less than 24 Bocanegra said Tuesday. hours after that scolding "It's important for us at their hotel in because we had that disBloemfontein. France's appointment in '06. It's players roused them- not really extra motivaselves in spurts Tuesday. tion, but it's just in the but not enough to secure back of our minds. You a ow in that might have work so hard and you started to make amends train for so long fpr the for their off-field behav- World Cup. and it can be over so quickly if you ior. Instead. France has don't advance.'' A victory or possibly a tie would move the Please see France, Bl Post 39 sweeps doubl~header against Parkersburg ~:~~~~~;d Pay~e ~~~~ Slovenia's Marco S uler, left, and the USA's Jozy Alditore (17) battle for the ball during a Group C match at the 2010 FIFA World Cup at Ellis Park Stadium in Johannes burg, South Africa, Friday, June 18, 2010. The match ended in a 2-2 draw. US World Cup fate to be determined Wednesday I United States into the knockout rounds on a high that will set off midday celebrations back home. Replicate the loss to Ghana that knocked the U .S. out in 2006, and it will start a new round of soul-searching for that could cost coach Bob Bradley his job - not to mention dampening the burgeoning enthusiasm for soccer in America. Since returning to the World Cup in I 990 following a 40-year absence. the U.S. has alternated first-round elimination ('90, '98 and '06) with a second-round appearance at home in 1994 and a trip to the quarterfinals in South Korea in 2002. This World Cup statted with a come-from-behind 1- J tic against glamorous England. Then the Americans trailed Slovenia by two goals at halftime only to fight Christophe Gulbbaud/ Cameleon/ Abaca Press/MCT Please see Soccer, Bl . l �-- - --- r- - - -- - - ·-- - - ~~- ~-~~~---~·--~------~-~---~..----.....- -..- ...- ...~-----~---· Page B2 • The I~aily Sentinel www.m)rdailysentinel.com Tim Fisher grabs lead at W.Va. Amateur • WHITE SULPHUR W.Va. (~P) - Tim Ftsher had to come from behiAd the last two years to wir11 the West Virginia Amateur. Now he looks forv~ard to seeing how he down the stretch the lead and a avy pilot carrytng his b· g. Fisher shot a 4-un erpar 66 Tuesday f r a one-stroke edge c ver Marshall golfer Bo ten Mtller midway thmugh the tournament at [he Greenbrier resort. Fisher posted the low round of the day and • one of three under-par rounds on the Old White course. which was renovated for 11ext month's PGA 'l'our Greenbrier Classic. Fisher credits his l;addie, Josh Saxton, a 1igh school friend who last accompanied him a1 the tournament in 2 05, with keeping the g lfer on an even keel. "He knows when j get rattled and when I'm not," Fisher id. "We're just g od friends. He's a positive person. When thing:> go bad. he brings up positive things from the past." Saxton had a few choice \VOrds for Fi \her after an errant shoj on No. 16 led to a double bogey. Fisher er tsed that mistake vith birdies on the final two holes to move t ) 4 under for the tou nament. Saxton gradu ted wtth Fisher from Ri Icy High in 1999. Saxton said he finished Navy flight school last month and plans to pack up his family right after the tournament fo r his assignment at the Oceana (Va.) Naval Air Station "as soon as Tim leaves with the trophy hopefully." Positive is right. Reading putts on the Old White's tr icky greens seems to be a cakewalk compared with flying F- 18 fighter jets . "Different strokes for different fo lks." Saxton said. "I love coming here and hanging out with him. Any chance we get to hang out together, we try· to do it." Miller birdied three of the final seven holes to shoot a 1-under 69 and move into second place at 1 under. Lewisburg's Jonathan Bartlett , who works at The Greenbrier, was in third place at I under after an even-par round Tuesday. First-round leader Carson Schambach shot 4 over and fell to fourth place at even par. The Marshall golfer carded two birdies Tuesday after making two eagles and four birdies in the first round on The Greenbrier course. Anthony Reale. the 2007 champion, also shot 4 ovet and was in a five-\\<ay tie for ninth place, eight strokes behind Fisher. Post 39~ scored all five runs in the fifth inning. The team had nine hits, lead by Cotterill and Michael Manuel with two hits each. Benedum. Payne. Dettwiller, Pierce. and Greg Jenkins each had one hit. Jenkins had a pair of RBis in the second game, while Dettwiller. Pierce, and ManueL each had one RBI. SPRI~GS, from PageBl Ryan Taylor efich added one RBI. Post 39 traveled to Athens on Tuesday and travels to Chillicoth~~ on Friday. P OMEROY 13, PARKERSBURG 3, Park 030 000 352 Post 39 231 052 13 15 0 WP - Michael Manuel HA: P: Ryan Payne (2nd 1l10mg, one on. nobody out), ~ ustln Cotterill (3rd inning, nobo~ on. nobody out). POMEROY 13, PARKERSBURG 3 Park 201 000 34 3 Post 39 600 232 131 3 WP - Heath Dettw1ller. HA: P; Jordon Taylor (4th lr nmg, one on, one out), G11rrett Underwood (5th mning. tWl> on, twoolJ!). POST 39 DROPS TW O AT lANCASTER LANCASTER, Ohio - Post 39 out hit its opponent in a dou ble header on Saturday lJY a 16-13 margin. but Lancaster swept the doubleheader. Playing at Bea ers Field in Lanca ter, Ohio, Saturday a ter noon, Post 39 dro ed to games by score~; f 8 1andl 1·5. Titus Pierce took the loss in game one. w ile Andrew Benedum t ok the loss in the sec nd game Heath scored Post 39's lone run on a lead off homerun in the fifth inn tng. Seven batters, Wilham Zuspan, Garrett Underwood, Pie rce, Jordon Taylor, Justin Cotterill. Dettwil.lcr, and Ryan Payne, 1ach had one hit in the tirst game. Dettwi ll r 's homerun was the nly extra base hit. In game two, Pos 39 MORELOC NEWS. MORELOCAIJ FOLKS. Subscribe todav, 992-2155 ~ I • LANCASTER 8, POMEROY 1 Post 39 ooo Lane 020 010 o 222 x - 17o 872 WP - Congrove; LP - Titus Pierce. HA: P: Heath Dettwiller (5th Inning. nobody on, nobody out) LANCASTER PoMEROY Post 39 000 121 Lane 11 , 5 oso o - s 9 4 250 x - 11 so WP - Dearth, LP Benedum. Andrew Franct~ with gasps each time South Africa scored. "It's funny. France is worthless," ...aid Victor from Page Bl Malamoud. a 17-year-old now failed to advance at Parisian, explaining his the World Cup for the cheer" for South Africa. Like other.... he said ht) first time since 2002. had come to "see the The mate" was on y 25 match, watch Les Bleus minutes old when th refand hope." eree ejected midfi dder For France. the definYoann Gourcuff fo ~ an ing image of the last elbow that f lied World Cup was of Macbeth Sibaya of uth Africa like .a wood an's Zinedme Zidane walking ax and caused Ft• nee off the field in the final coach Ray1 ond against Italy after being Domenech to bur his expelled for head-butting Italian defender Marco head in his hands. .Materazzi. The defining Reduced to I 0 1en after Gourcuff was sent image this time was even ignominious: off with 65 minute to more France's players sulking play, the French suf red their second defea in on their bus. curtains three matches at this drawn, on Sunday. refusWorld Cup. It also had a ing to jom a public trainstalemate 0-0 tie with ing session in front of 200 local fans. in a show Uruguay. Uruguay and Mexico of support for their teamfinished ahead of South mate Nicolas Anelka. Anelka. a talented but Africa and Frunc : to advance to the rou il of at times disruptive scorer and creator of goals who 16 teams. "I'm sickened. dis ust- has played for eight difed," said Alain l.e Pt nee, ferent clubs in his professional in a crowd of thou. nds nomadic cursed out who \Vatched the 1 atch career, in Paris. "Everyo is Domenech at halftime in £·ranee's 2-0 loss to laughing at us." The crowd ch red Mexico on June 17 and loudly when Fra ce's was sent back to France Florent Malouda sc red for it.· His brother said the team's only goal, But Anelka is now vacationpeople had also che red ing with his family in when Gourcuff was Spain. Convinced. that Anelka expelled. and there "'as loud applause 11'\ixed was unfairly treated. Wednesday, June 23, 2010 France's other player:-. responded with their wildcat strike - an act described as "an aberration. an imbecility. a stupidity ""ithout name" by Domenech on the fc\ erish and emotional eve of Tue:-.day's must-\\ in game for both France mtd the South Africans. In the end, the :-.quabbling in France's squuu almost completely over· shadowed the mut~o:h. Some players walked out of the stadium gravcfaced and silent after the defeat and climbed back on their bus \Vith the words, ''Together for a new dream in blue" written in its ::.ide. Othcrs :-.eized the chance to give their tde of the stof) and even say sorry, among them defender Patrice E\ ra. He was benched by Domenech and stripped of the cnptainC)' for Tuesday's game. His subsequent comments to reporters made clear that the breakdown in relations between France'.., coach and some of his players is total. "This apology should have been made yesterday. but my coach stopped me doing it as a captain. and that hurts even more." Evra said. "The whole of France needs to have an explanation for this dbaster. It's not the time to give them, but I \\ill pers nally give them ... w:hat I went through. jus! the truth. as quickly as possible." Speaking for the 10ther side, Fre~nch Fod·tball Federation president Jean-Pierre Esca ettes said the "shame that football brought to Fr mce" \\·as "far worse than oo. results." "What upsets m the most is the psych drama." he said. "For , 50 years of values bled." The match Domenech's last in six years as coach. His replacement by Laurent Blanc, a veteran of f·rancc\ 1998 cup-winning side, was announced before this competition. rendering Domenech a lame duck and seemingly weakening his authority over players. Om: of hb la::.t acts as coach was to refuse: the traditional handslhake ""ith his counterpa~t for South Africa. C rlos Alberto Parreira. t a postmatch news c ference, Domenech re sed to explain his act. ~ ut it typified the poiso ous atmosphere in the Fr ncha camp. W "The first word that comes to my lips is sadness." he said of Fraoce's failed campaign. "I am in pain, in distress." ------------~·---------------------------------------------------------- matchup this weekend with Germany, Ghana. Serbia or Australia. and another big television fromPage Bl audience for American soccer. With France back as Landon Don van knocked out. and and Michael Bradle) England, Germany, scored for a 2-2 d!raw. champion They appeared t go defending Spain all uncerItaly and ahead. but Maurice I u's tain of reaching the 85th-minute goal was knockout stage, the U.S. disallowed for re· ons could find itself in a fairreferee Koman Coul baly ly wide-open tournament of Mali didn't cxplai l. it advances. "We're not goinj to if Coaches will be paying worry about any cal s or attention to the Englandanything like that getting Slovenia game. which us down," Bocanegra will be played simultanesaid. "We had a good ously in Port Elizabeth If second half and hop~ful­ the English lose. the C .S ly we can continue with \\Ould advance wtth a ue. that momentum and put If both the (; .S. and that into the Algeria En~land dra\\. the game." Americans reach the secThe U.S. has never ond round if thev mainbefore faced the Dt~sen tain their goal ad-vantage Foxes, who have \'!!t to over the English. currentscore in this tourn~\lnent ly 3-1. ~ following a 1-0 los.s to It could get thorny if Slovenia and a 0·0 draw the U.S. and the English against England. AI ~eria tie, and England scores can advance only "" !th a two goals more than the win, and Les Fen ecs Americans. '£'hen coach Rabah Saa ane Slovenia would win the repeatedly used the group and a televised phrase "God willin " m drawing of a ball from a reference to a victo11. bowl would be held in "We are in a ~ ood Johannesburg at 1 p.m. mood to make our people EDT to determine back home very harpy." whether the U.S. or Algeria captain A ntar England finishes second. Yahia said. "I think for us the conA \\in would send the centration k just on getU.S. to a second-round ting ready for the match.'' .Soccer· Bob Bradley ~aid. "So many things can happen along the Wa). so we've not put much thought into the final "'ay of determining thing ." Michael Kammarman. the U.S. teum\ pre:-s officer, will be responsible for keeping staff aware of the score in the England-Slovenia game. What happens in the other match could determine how much the U.S. pushes for a late goal against the Algerians . "You have to be a little careful because ) ou want to ju ... t play and ) ou don't want to, at the end of the game. think that 1f Y.C hold onto this result that we're going to get through and then you get a goal scored on ) ou and you're out of it." Donovan said. "So )OU have to pln), but ) ou have to also be aware of what the other result is." Going into their liNround finale in 2002. the U.S. tlopped to a 3-0 defeat against Poland but wound up advancing with a second-place group finish when Park Ji-sung's 70th-minute goal gave South Korea a 1-0 \ i<.:tory 0\ er Portugal. At la ...t year\ Confederations Cup, the U.S. needed a three-goal WEDNESD Y TELEVISION GUIDE :s . \\in O\ er Eg) pt to advance and for lt2tly to , lose to Bralll by three .. goals. Braztl scored three times in the first half • against the Azzurri. and • Clint Dempsey's 71 st- • minute goal gave the • U.S. a 3-0 win ove:r the Egyptians. ar 's "Last Confederations Cug was a nice dress rehears~ 1and we were in this si ation • a little bit," Bocru egra said. ''We had to wi l. and last time we had t• get some help. This time. we just need to v,:in." NOTES: Forward Joz) Altidore misse t. fir t part o; tr<lini n Tue,dav because of an up ...et stomach. "JOZ>' just \\ asn 't feeling well. but he'll be fine for tomorro\\ :· Bob Bradley said. With Robbie Findle~1 suspended after et>cttins• ...,t-vellow cards ae,ainst England and SloVenia. Edson Buddie co~.d be !?aired ,., ith Altid te at forward. ... Fran De Blecckere of Bel ium will be the refere . He 008 worked the European Champio1 ship scmtfinal between c pain and Russia. se ·eral Champions League matches and the 009 Under-20 World Cup final bet\\ecn Gham and Brazil. i------h.,...---+.;~:----:--+-:--...,....,.-+.~~:-lF+.'O':':"'=-=---I-n:-:;=-:--::r-i=~::TO";~::-;;:;;:-:----t-;:-;~76-r.==~=:-:r-tu-----+.~dl~ �_ _ _ _ __ Wd d _ ':'"""'__,-~ ""'0"""-- - , 2010 • '> • ~ "~ t ~- - - ---~--~- -- -~ -- - - -- - - -- - -------- ...,_.---------~- ,.---~_..,_, lysentinel.com ---"' ---- - ·~ tinel - l\egt~ter 1 . c*-;l ~ CLASSIFIE Websites: wwwmydailytribune.com www.mydatJysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com entinel l\egister ct~~cfl~j ) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • !£ Or Fax To (304) GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Columna 9:00 Monday-Friday for In Next Day's Sunday In-column: Friday For Sundays thru Friday to 5:00p.m. • All All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper must be prepaid" Now you can hove borders and graphics ~~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3 .00/per ad Grophics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • start Your Ads Witll A Keyword • Include Complete Description • tllclude A Pric:e • Avoid AbbreViations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILE.RS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. 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SIELL YOUR apartment overlooking GallipoliS City Park, L.R.,Kitchen/dinning lEXCESS area, bath, washer dryer $400.00 mo. call !!!!!!!!~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~= ~~~~~~= ~~~~~~= = - = = = =iF-ITEMS 1000 Recreati.onal Medical Wanted Other Services "" Veh1cles 740·446·4425 or 740• ~~~~~~ 446·2325. give J & J p . 1. V:ON' AGE away. Mixed eed. Overbrook am t n g J " S Med size call 740· WITH A ~ Campers I RVs & • City Child Care Rehabilitation Center is Interior/exterior Unlimited local 245 5493 Trailers New 2BR accepting currently accepting power washing apartment for Rent in Ct ASSIFIED RV for Cook resumes for the homes garages barn. and long Porter. Heatpump $500 Give away Please apply position of activity Free Est. have ref. distance Service at Carmichael mon+dep. Must have mixed Third Ave. director. The qualified AD Trailers excellent references Experience applicant will possess 304·812·7689 calling for only Pomeranian. & ~;;;;;;;====- 740·446·3825 740·446·2801 the following requirements: Must have strong written and oral communication skills, must have excellent organizational skills, knowledge of MDS and State/Federal regulations, must be creative and have experience working in an activity program or have an activity certification. Please send resumes to Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, Attn: Charla Brown· McGuire. 333 Page Street: Middleport, Oh 45760. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is an EOE and a participant in the Drug Free Workplace program ... 200 Announcements J.jvrJ 1\ Do- t-yourself classified ad Save time nd money. Go to www.mydailysenti Classifieds and follow the user-friend and click to place your ad. Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos anq graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose f OM.INE ONLY Run~ _-;o day~ PI"' l'hOI•' J<.l Sl 00 ()nfYS1 0 SUPai fQr SMART BUY DEALS ON Fer private SAVm For prtvate party party F1lC' private Pll'lY llll!'challeho, 1 tnei'Challdlae, 1 m1 rthandlw, 1 llllm per ad Item per ad leas ttem per S1OIH $11000 ltlan $100 S600 $601·81.000 4 linn. 7 days 4 111101. 1o csay• 5 14.99 WHEB.l 411nes. 14 llaye 5 20.99 The Daily Sentinel www. mydai lysenti nel. com $24.99 per · month. Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditionalllfetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing. lawn Service Yard work. mowing, tree work. will . haul off unwanted items, 740·367-7550 or 740-367-0291. Best Lawn Care 7 40· 645·1488 Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1·877·673·3136 Happy Jack nge Medicine: pro 1otes healing and hatrgrowth . any mange, fungus on Professional Service' horses TURNED DOWN ON steroids. SOCIAL SECURITY Lumber 5500 SSI No Fee UnlflSS We Win! 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Security AliT Free Heine Security Other Services Lo1t & Found S850 Value with purchase of FOUND· M/blk dog 1 Pet Cremations. Call alarm monitoring yr friendly has red 740-446·3745 services from ADT collar 304-675·2634 Security Services. near Bethel Rd Call1.:888-274·3888 DIRECTV Notices For the best TV Tax I Accounting NOTICE OHIO experience, VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that upgrade from cable AMERICAN TAX to you do business with people you know, and DirecTV today! RELIEF NOT to send money Packages start at Settle IRS Taxes for through the mail until $29.99 a fraction of what you have investigating 1·866·541·0834 you owe. If you owe the offering. over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free .DJ..SH consultation. 1-877· NETWORK 258·5142 Save up to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network 400 Financial todayl1·877-274· Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be · discarded. 2471 Lifeloc.k Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family fres tor 30·daysl1· 877-481·4882 Promocode: 10 zu, and bull do 740·256·6181 Financial Servi.ces c.B..EDJT_CARE Bt:UEE Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Miscellaneous ~~~~~ Apartments/ Townhouses Rem. mod 700 BDL 22-250 (varminter) Twin Rivers Tower is w/Bausch &Loub 6- accepting applications 24 power scope, two for waiting list for HUD 1·BR sets RCB5 loading subsidized, for the dies. 150 cases, 300 apartment elderty/d1sabled, call bullets. $750.00 675·6679 Browning A-Bolt 12 ga slug gun has E.R shaw custom rifled barrel, w/ Leupold VX II 2-7 power scope, 4 box sabot·--.......- - - - . . . . slug $ 650 call 740 _ 1 BR and bath. first 446-3405 after 6pm month_s rent & deposit. references required, No Pets WantTo Buy and clean. 740-441Oiler's Towing. Now 0245 6000 Employment Education The Athens-Meigs Educatronal Service Center has a position opening for a MD Teacher in Athens County for the 20102011 School Year. Applicants must be certified/licensed as an Intervention Specialist or be eligible to get a Supplemental License. This position is a 9 month contract with Board approved benefits. Salary will be based on expenence and certification according to salary schedule. Submit letter of interest to J0 h D C n · ostanzo, Superintendent, Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite #1 08, Athens, Oh 45701 Application Deadline: July 3 2010, 12:00 NOON The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. buying junk cars New 2br. apt. W/d w/motors or w/out. Hookup. app inc. 740-388-0011 <>r Rio/Jackson area 7 40-441-7870. $525 mon +dep call 740-645-1286 Yard Sale -------24,25,26, 2 Miles New 2br. apt. W/D app inc. East of Porter on Hookup, Rio/Jackson area 554. baby to adult call 525 ·mo +dep. clothes, household $ 740 "645 "1286· items. • Bake & Yard sale. AttractKie, unfurnished, one Sonshine Circle at 2nd Bethany Church, bedroom • apt. Racine, June 24 & floor. corner Second 25 from 9-4, linens, and Pine. No pets, doors, dishes, References required. deposit, mirrored doors, Security wooden trim, $325 per month, medicine cabinets, water included. call or misc., & lots of new 740-446-4425 items, Thanks for 740-446-3936. The Athens-Mefgs Educational Service your support Modern 1 BR apt. Center has a position Carport sale, Friday, 740-446-0390. opening as Multiple June 25, Tyree Blvd., Disabilities (MD) Middleport 1 & 2 br. Racine Aidefurnished apt. No Educational Recreati_onal pets, dep. & ref., Athens County for 1000 the 2010·2011 Veh1cles 740-992-0165 School Year. This is Middleport Beech a 9 month position St., 2 br. furnished with Board approved Campers / RVs & apt., utilities paid No benefits. Applicants Trailers pets, dep & ref, 740- must be willing to be 2006 Dutchman 992-0165 fingerprinted for a Bunkhouse, Slideout, criminal bockground like new, ct.a1r/heat Spring Valley Green check. hold a valid sleeps 10, 740-339- Apartments 1 BR at aide $395+2 BR at $470 educational 2697 license. passed the Month. 446-1599. 2005 Jayco Eagle Paraprofessional Gooseneck Hitch, Test for Educational Commercidl Aides or have the sleeps six. Excellent condit1on. Asking For rent- Approx. proper sq. ft. degree/course work • $19,900. See 2000 space needed photos • at retail/office to meet www Q,armichaeltraile facing Ohio River in State requirements. ~ 740-446· downtown Pomeroy: Salary will be based store-front & private on qualifications and 2412 back entrances; experience. Submit 2000 Sandpiper, 33 private restrooms; letter of interest to feet long, ex. con., public parking;; John D. Costanzo, asking S 11 ,000 or immediate OBO, 740-992-1424 occupancy: must be Superintendent, Athens-Meigs 2006 Jayco Eagle, willing to sign 1-year Educational Service 28', ex. c..:on., slide- lease. Contac..:t 740- Center, 507 Richland out, $16,500 OBO, 992-6624 for more Avenue, Suite #108, 740-992-0707, 416- info. Athens. Oh 45701. 5573 Application Deadline: Houses For Rent July 3 2010· The 2000 Automotive 1BR nice,PP area AMESC is an Equal $325-Homestead Opportunity · Reality Ask for Nancy Employer/Provider. Autos 304-675-5540 or 675-0799 The Athens-Meigs 1999 Lincoln T-Car Runs excellant Nice 1BR house in Educational Service $3595 or trade 740- Gallipolis. Walk to Center has pos1tion openings for a MD 446-4190 everything you need. Teacher in both Real Estate Very clean unit. with Athens and Meigs 3000 new paint, $275 per Sales Counties for the ~;;;;;;;;;;;; mo/$100 sec. dep 2010-2011 School ~ Sorry no pets, Call Year.. Applicants House$ For Sale VVayne for must be information 404-456certified/licensed as· FOR SALE 2 BR 3802. an Intervention house newly painted or be BR Cabin, Specialist and carpeted w/small apartment 304-675- appliances furnished, eligible to get a utilltes pd. Thurman Supplemental 5596 This area. Also 2 BR apt License. 14x60 Mobile home 740-286-5789 or position is a 9-month good shape central contract with' Board 740-441-3702 air reasonable offer approved benefits. 304-675-7070 Home for Lease in Salary will be based 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Rio Gande city limits. on experience and located on the corner 2 story, 3200 sq ft. certification of Second & Rent $1500. Call according to salary Submit Worchester St near 740-645-3980 for an schedule. appointment & letter of interest to Hubbard's John D. Costanzo, greenhouse in applications. Syracuse. All major cedarvalleyestates.n Superintendent, Athens-Meigs appliances included. et Newly installed Downtown Gallipolis. Educational Service 507 heating & cooling 3 br 1.5 bath. central Center, Avenue, unit. Contains a air, carpeVhardwood Richland Suite #1 08. Athens. recently constructed floors. kitchen OH 45701. 20x24 single vehicle applicances Application Deadline: garage. Interested included, July 9, 2010, 12:00 buyers may contact washer/dryer hook NOON. The AMESC us at 740-992-1820 up. No Pets. Ample is an Equal storage available. Real Estate Opportunity 3500 Required. Rentals Deposit Employer/Provider. call 740-446-7654 Apartments/ Townhouses ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2BR APTCiose to Holzer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 CbNVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhovse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for application & information. Free Rent Special II! • 2&3BR apts $395 and up. Central Air, W/D hookup. tenant pays electnc. Call between the hours of 8A-8P EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 Tara Townhouse Apts. - 2br, 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground, (tras,h, swwage, water pd). No pets allowed, $450/rent $450/dep. Call 740-645-8599 New 2 br. 1 1/2 bt washer & dryer Town house . 1 ·mile from siver bridge. Rent $575. Call for an application 740-6455785 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals ;;;;;;B;;;R;;;;;;;M=o=b=il=e=H=o=m=e•. 2 Addiville School District. $350.00 + dep. 740_367 _0632. 2BR Mobile Home, Water, sewer, trash pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 4463160 Sales BEAT THE WINTER BUY 'NOW! BEAUTIFUL HOMES/ALL AMERICAN MODULARS 304674-8022 The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center (ESC) has an 'nticipated position as a Part-'lime LiceAsedTeacher in the Meigs County Adult Basic & Literacy Education Program (ABLE). Preference will be given to a certified/licensed teacher who has experience working with students on all levels of ability 1n reading, writing, and mathematics. The work schedule for tt"Vs position will be the hours of operation of the Middleport Learning Center staff. Interested applicants should submit letter of interest and resume including three professional references to AthensMeigs Educational ----~w _w _w _._ m..:-ydailysen~el.com Education Me1gs Center, County ABLE Program. Attn' Carol Brewer, 39105 Bradbury Road., Oh Middleport, 457'60 by 3:30 p.m. on June 30, 2010. The AMESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider Help WantedGeneral Doctor's office needs enthusiastic, detailoriented person with computer skills who works well with people and IS a team olayer Will tra1n. Send resume to : The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729·30. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Help Wanted~!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!~~ General Management / Supervisory Gallipolis Boat Club has an opening for Managing the psition of Cosmetologist, full or Call part time, insurance dockmaster. (740) 446-7379 for paid, commission & pay, free an applicat1on. hourly Serious inquiries tanning training & 10% commission on only. all retail & tanning. Pleasant Valley local shop, 740·992Apartments IS 2200 accepting applications for Musioal maintenance up-right personell MCJst have Lowery w/bench experience in piano carpentary, electrical, plumbing, painting, drywall, grounds care and all around general maintenance. Only experienced individuals need apply. Applications are available at Valley Pleasant Apartments 1151 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. 2550 304-675-5806 EOE. ...........-~-~~~ TRAVEL, WORK, PLAY! Now Hiring 18-24 Guys/Gals To Travel W/Fun Young Biz Group. NY. LA, MIAMI. 2 Wk. Pd. Training. Hotei!Transportation Provided. Return Guaranteed. Call Today! Start Today. 800-245-1892. excellent cond.$850.00 304•675-7946 before 1 !':O~:O~O~P~·=m=.==~ PartTime/Temporaries 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 {;f~~ ·~. \:.iJ~ _ r::.'i 30-t-~82-3060 Fax .10-t-882·-'080 Ripley Auto Glass ·Hart(ora~ Inc. indu\\ R•·placum·nt • .Mln·rll"' ( 'ut In Onl~r· • \In hilt• Sen u.t"i • llulh<' \\ • Aru·ptt-d b) \Ill n~urilllt'l'h • \II \\ m·k (~lUil~U>tn~l • Locall~ (hilled & 01~<·nttcd Services Most Heating & Cboling System (including Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Repla~ements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against CR intake) Flat 45 00 hrly Rate+ I0.00 Trip Chrg. Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates * Insured* Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley ceu740-591-8044 ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Rrmoddi n~l YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • ;";ew Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-5 1H-UI95 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience 1!08[1!l BISS[LL CONSTI!UCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodelipg 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Please leave message SMITH ·A-p-pl-ic-at-io_n_s_ _a_r_e M & A Lawn Care, Free Estimates. call being accepted for a 740-853-1474. Social Licensed Work~ for the position of Care Misellaneous Coordination C d' Sale on Baler Twine oor lnator. App11cants must b e 9000 Sisal Twine motivated, Mxible $34.75. and have interest 16000 Sisal Twine S and enthusiasm for 37.75, while supplies working with people. last. Experience FARM 1n .JIM'S working with older EQUIPMENT 740adults a plus. Mail 446-9777 resumes to MCCoA, PO Box 722. Wanted To Do, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Handwash and wax EOE Employer, vehicles $50 per, 740Deadline: Thursday 446-7882 ' between July 1 6pm-10pm. !Not affiliaitd "ith \like \larrum ltcuofin~: ,,_ HRS Repair. 1-740-992-3061 • 20+ yrs exp . Servic_e I Bus. D1rectory Lawn Care Full~ insured Free cslimalcs - 25+ years experience Concrete Services Formerly Robies Construction FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-845-8 Owner: Sam Smith, Mason, WV PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price· 17 ~·rs. Experience RIVERSIDE SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Vinyl siding, Home lVIaintenance, Power \Va h' - & G tt Cl I I Bonded & Insured Free Estimates 304-812-4795 ·LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and ReJola,cernf All Types Of Concrete Wo~k 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Insured Free Estimates PUBLIC NOTICES SHERIFF'S SALE United States of America vs. Arleene Murrell, deceased, et al. Meigs County Common Pleas Case No. 09CV104. In pursuance of an order issued from Common Pleas Court, within and for the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Ohio on the 2nd day of July, 2010 at 10:00 a.m., the following Real Estate, to-wit: Legal Description in the Situated Township of Rutland, County of Meigs and State or Ohio: Situated In Fraction Section 33, Town 6, Range 14, Rutland Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and being more fully described as follows: Conunencing at a point in the Northeast comer of the Southeast Quarter of Section 33, said point also being on the West line of Fraction Section 33; thence South 1041' 4911 East along the East tine of said Section 33, 673 feetmore or less to an iron pin in the grantor's Northwest property comer and the real point of be· ginning for the land herein described; thence North sao 10' II" East along the grantor's North property tine 284.62 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 10 41' 49" West along the grantor's property line, 117.74 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 780 18' 24" presence of harmful along the or toxic chemicals, East grantor's North pollutants, or gases. property line, 50.23 Terms of Sale: Ten feet to an iron pin in Percent (1 0%) day the grantors' North- of sale, balance east property within 30 days thence Sheriff of Meigs comer; South 40 27' 4~" County, Ohio East along the Stephen D. Miles, grantor's East prop- Attorney 18 West erty line, 92.82 feet Monument Avenue to an iron pin; Dayton, Ohio 45402 thence South 120 (6) 9, 16, 23 09' 55" East continuing along said line, 156.35 feet to an Public Notice iron pin; thence· South 88° 18' 1111 Sheriff Sate of Real West along a line Estate 366.93 feet to an Case Number 09iron pin in the CV-038 grantor's West Everhome Mortgage property line and Company West line of Frac- Vs tiona! Section 33; Karl Huff aka Karl N. thence North 1 ~ 41' Huff, et al. 49" West along the Court of Common grantor's West Pleas, Meigs property line and County, Ohio. the West line of saio In pursuance of an Fractional Section order of sale to me 33, 120.00 feet to the directed from said point of beginning court in the above and containing entitled action, I will 1.130 acres. expose to sale at Prior Deed Refer- public auction on ence at Volume the front steps of OR250, page 343 of the Meigs County Meigs County Court House on FriRecords. day, July 2, 2010 at RecordsParcel 10:00 a.m. of said #11-00423000 day, the following Property Address: described real es· 33356 Crouser Rd., tate: Rutland. OH 45775 The property which Said property has is the subject hereof been appraised at is legally described SSO,OOO.OO and can- as follows: not sell for tess than Situtated in the two-thirds of ap- township of Rutpraisement. This ap- land, County of praisal Is based Meigs and State of upon a visual In- Ohio, and bounded spection of that part and described as of the premises to follows: which access was Beginning 24 rods readily available. south of the southThe appraisers as- west corner of sume no responsi- William C. Campbility for, and give bell's land in Frac· no weight to, un- tion 34, Town 6, known legal mat- Range 14, Ohio ters, including, but Company's Purnot limited to, con- chase; thence cealed or latent de- ·South or in a fects, and/or the Southerly direction, 32 rods; thence in a Southeasterly direction, 34 rods; thence North 31-1/2 rods; thence in a Northerly. direction, 11-1/2 rods to the Place of Beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less. The above parcel of land !>elng all that piece of land lying west of the road from leading Langville to Grass Run and being part of the land conveyed by H.B. Smith and wife to Thomas C. Brown by deed dated July 5th, 1869, and recorded In Deed Book 35, Page 631 of the Deeds of Meigs County. Parcel Number: 1100933000 Property Located at: 34507 Jacks Road Rutland, OH 45775 Prior Deed Ref:3rence: Book 198 Page 827 Property Appraised at: 35000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds for the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, case or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal DID include an ' interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Patricia K. Block, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss 5480 P.O. Box OH Cincinnati, 45202-4007 (513) 241-3100 (6)9, 16, 23 Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday June 26at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 2001 Dodge 1500 R a m 3B7HF13Z51 G73394 9 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above col· lateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and SavIngs Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as iswhere is", with no expressed or implied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992-2136. (6) 23, 24, 25 The Village of Middleport will accept bids from providers of bulk gasoline and diesel fuel for use in village vehicles. Sealed bids must be delivered to the Middleport Water Department and • deadline tor bid July 9. 2010 1:30pm. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Phone 9925571 for more details. (6) 23.25 Public Notice The Village of Middleport will accept bids for the electrical upgrade of village garage. Plans are available. Sealed bids must be delivered to the Mid· dleport Water Department and the deadline for bids Is July 9, 201 o at 1:30pm. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Phone 9925571 for more details. (6) 23,25 . GetAJump on SAVI~ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE To whom it may concern; all Lot Care Money for Letart Township Cemeteries can be sent to Fiscal Officer Joyce White, 49916 ·Manuel Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (740) 247-3125 (6) 23, 24, 25 I �• Wednesday, June 23, 2010 w www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNK:Y WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS 0 u 0 - The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Simple 1 Lowers 46 Neatly 7 At a dressed distance 11 Baby's toy DOWN · 12 Confront 1 Rainbow 13 Wrfnkle shape 14 Wor1< one's 2 Soap buy biceps 3 Chowed 15 Tire type down 17 Foot 4 Utter 17 "The Lion darling holder 5 "Born King" hero 33 Like bar 20 Feelings Free" lion 18 Ryan of drafts (SI.) 6 Future "Paper 35 Tea type 23 Words flower Moon" 36 Big do preceding 7 Amour 19 Second 37 Victor at pickle or 8 Continauditions Fredericksjam gency burg 21 See 3424 Museum plans Across 38 In the display 9 King 22 Handled style of 26 Director beater 24 Destines 40 Tentative Brooks 10 King to failure taste 27 Paddle's (Lat.) 25 McKellen 41 French 16Tusk kin of "X-Men" article 28 Cornfield material 30 Simply 42 For each cry 29Theater NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (Check/m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, P 0 Box 5364 75, Orlando, FL 32853-64 75 section 10 31 Box of tools 11 32 Photo book 33 Norway's capital 34 Part of your 21Down address 37 Sneaker part 39 F rank topper 43 Caribou cousins 44 Broadway's 45 Stritch 6-23 Brian and Greg Walker WHY OlD YOLl ~e. GLJC!-1 AN EVH.. -t-00!<11-1<:::7 F"Cf; Fo~ YOLI~ -GCI-\001p~o"fo, THELOCKHORNS <50 MY I" tOG WON'T GAY Wl-\A\" A DOOFlJ6 l. WA6 WI-lEN 1 WAG THeiR P...&r:.. orrTo '? MUTTS a a William Hoest Patrick McDonnell ,.LEROY BELIEVES THERE'S MORE TO LIFE THAN JUST LIVING IT." ~ lAPPY BIRTHDAY for ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Wednesday~ June 23, 2010: 1his yea~ you are your greatest ally. Often, a key associate's, friend's and I or partner's requests confuse you. Keep clarifying. You would be well advised to handle your finances, or else there could be a problem. If you are single, someone you meet in the fust half of the year could be very important to your life. StilL give this relation<>hip time. If you are attached, THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 8 2 6 5 4 7 8 6 1 1 9 6 3 5 I 5 8 9 "Boys have an Adam's apple, so girls have an Eve's apple." 8 1 4 3 9 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 7 3 8 6 5 2· b/23 Otffkull) Level*** ~ G 9 9 8 L 6 £ i' .... i' ~ 6 8 £ L L 8 ~ "'5: .., 9 9 i' p ~ £ 6 G "';;. # 9 L £ v 6 G 8 ~ i' 9 ~ ~ ,...~ 0 ~ £ 9 G i' ~ 9 6 G i' L £ ~ 9 8 9 G i' e ~ 9 L 9 6 £ ~ L 9 8 9 6 G 9 9 £ 8 G 6 ~ L i' 6 ~ 9 i' £ 9 G 8 L avoid trying to control each other or see situations the same way. You are different, and that is OK. If you are of the right age, you could be adding a new addition to your family. Sagittarius can be a "noodge." The Stars Show the Kind ofDny You'll Have: 5-Dynnmic; 4-Positive; 3-Avernge; 2-So-so; 1-D!fftClllt ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) *** Continue to be as direct as possible with others. You don't necessarily want to take someone into your confidence, but be open. A meeting could trigger confusion. Others look at situations differently. Tonight: Think "big picture." Also think "vacation." TAURUS (April20-May 20) *** Others continue to challenge what you present Pull back and let these individuals run the show. Soon enough they v.riU see the problems you are viewing. A partner or associate needs a brainstorming session in the p.m. lbnight Enjoy a special friend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** Plug into work and complete as much as you can. Could you be overwhelmed by everything that is on your plate? In the afternoon, integrate some networking into a meeting or a conversation Tonight Sort through invitations. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) **** Creativity can carry you to the finish line. You could have difficulty clearing out a problem with a partner. He or she simply i<; confused, no matter how vou look at it. Focu-; on a project in the p.m. 'Ibnight: Workmg late. LEO Qu!y 23-Aug. 22) **** Getting going could be supremely difficult. You might want to clearQut an i<>sue with a partner or a-;sociate. You could be fighting a futile battle, as this person could be V<.>stcd in not dealing. Creatively move on. Tonight Let your hair down. * I vmGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** Getting the specifics oould be close to impossible. You can ask questions with the expectation of hearing answers. Ultimately, you will need to make the call. Others mighW;lot be centered. Isolate yourself in order to complete work. Tonight: Happily moseying home. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Finances oould be confusing. Someone might be pt'eSellting a risk with fluff and in an unrealistic light. The issue lies in that you might not be seeing what this person Lo; up to. Give yourself the luxury of stalling and asking good questions. Tonight Hang out with friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) **** Charge ahead knowing your limits and what you must do. Understand someone else's rationale, though it most certainly isn't your own. A skeleton in the closet could tumble out, stunning even you. Tonight: Treat yourself first! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *** Though you could drag in the a.m., you quickly perk up in the afternoon. What you feel or think about a situation could be right-of\ though draining. Don't cut off communicatiol\ kno"''i.ng frill well your boundaries. Tonight A force to be dealt with. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** Use the morning to the max. You might not agree with someone completely, but you also don't need to make it an issue. Finances might be involved. Take all the time you need to think through a problem. Tonight: Try an early bedtime. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ****Without intending to, you make a situation more complicat\>d than need be. Though you believe you are dea~ to others your words could be pU7.zling. A meeting in the afternoon could be more important than you realize. Tonight: Where friends are. PISCES (Fcb.19-March 20) ****Research, find experts and absorb other points of viC\\. You could be quite frustrated as you attempt to make sense of a situation. Distance yourself through time or intellectually. Everything will change. Tonight Burning tne candle at both ends. **** jacqueline Bigar i.< 011 tlu.• lntemt'f at http://ururct>.Jncquelinebigm:com. · �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 23, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Rio Grande Sports Camps Local Sports Briefs BBYFL signups RedStorm soccer camp MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding signups for the 20 I 0 football season every Saturday in July from 11 a.m. to .I p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Stadtum in Middleport, Ohio. All interested players and cheerleaders are encouraged to sign up. Players will be fitted for equipment at that time. Football and Cheerleading Camp will begin August RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The Unjversity of Rio Grande men's soccer program is currently is taking applications for the 2010 summer camps. Information and registration is online at www.rioredstorm. com. A girls' high school team camp will be held at Rio Grande, Jul y 11-15 and a boys' high school team camp will be July 18-22. For additional information contact Rio Grande head soccer coach Scott Morrissey at 740-245-7126 or 740-645-6438 or Rio Grande assistant coach Tony Daniels at 740-245-7493. ') For more information contact Dave at 304-6745178, Sarah at 740-698-4054. or Regina at 740-6982804. . Co-Ed Softball Tournament SYRACUSE, Ohio - A co-ed softball tournament will be held to benefit the BBYFL on July 17 and 18 at the Syracuse Ball Fields. Team~ \viii be five and five with a $150 entry fee. To regtster a team or for more information contact Regina at 740-698-2804 or Sarah at 740-698-4054. The top two teams will receive prizes. SHS Volleyball Camp RACINE. Ohio - Southern High School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls going into' grades 3-8 from August 2-5. in the high school gym. This leaminoo experience will be a chance for girls to interact with high school coaches and players and develop an understanding of volleyball mechanics and fundamentals through drills. matches, games. and contests. Each camper will receive a free T-shirt and have the opportunity to win several other prizes. The camp will by split in to two groups, with girls from 3rd to 5th grades from 9 to II :30 a.m. and girls 6th to 8th grades from I to 4 p.m. There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 for a family of two. Campers are asked to bring knee pads and a water bottle, and are asked to arrive early on the first da)' for registration. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-525-2500. ~ Freedom Fest 5K Run JACKSON. Ohio - The 14th annual Jackson County Freedom Fest 5K Run And Walk will be held on Saturday, July 3 and will be run through the business district and western residential section of Jackson. The race will begm at 9 a.m. at Manpower Park on East Main Street, across from the Jackson Square Shopping Center and Krogers. Entry fee is $12 and proceeds will go toward the sponsoring of community events by the Jackson Area Chamber Of Commerce. All participating runners will receive newlydesigned Sports Festival T-shirts. Plaques will be awarded to the top three male and female finishers and medals will be given to the top three finishers in all age divisions, outside of those winning plaques, in both the maie and female categories. No pre-registration is required and registration may be made the day of the race. There will also be a one-mile walk starting simultaneously with the 5K Run. Those wishing to participate in the walk, which has no registration fee, may purchase a T-shirt for $10. For more information on the 5K Run, please contact the Jackson Area Chamber Of Commerce at 740-2862722. GAHS Cross Country Meeting CENTENARY, Ohio - There will be a parent's meeting on Thursday, June 24, at 5:30p.m. in the high school gym for parents of cross country athletes. Open runs for cross country will be on Monday and Thursday, beginning June 28. For more information contact Todd May at 740578-l 065 or Cheryl Greenlee at 740-645- J923. RedStorm volleyball camp RIO GRANDE, Ohto - Spots are still available for the 20 I 0 University of Rio Grande RedStorm girls' volleyball camp this summer. The camp for players in grades 6-8 ~ill be held June 27-29 inside the Newt Oliver Arena on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. The camp for players in grades l0-12 will be July 6-8. The cost for both camps is $200. ·nraft stock. Jonny Flynn's performance in Syracuse's epic six-overtime win over Connecticut in the from PageBl Big East tournament in 2009 helped propel him more diffkult to charm. up the draft board, where Most mock drafts fore- the Timberwolves took cast that Samhan will not him at No.6. be drafted on Thursday. Butler's Gordon ''The politically correct Hayward lifted himself answer would be, 'Oh into lottery consideration you know, it happens, this year after le.ading the that's the way it is,"' Bulldogs on an improbaSamhan said after a ble run to the NCAA title workout with the game. Minnesota Timberwolves But there are plenty ·of this month. "I think it's decorated college careers crap, to be blunt with drawing yawns from you. I feel like I do a lot NBA talent evaluators. for my team, for my Collins led the school and still just don't Jayhawks to a national get a lot of credit, a lot of title as a junior and love." bypassed a chance at the Don't worry, Omar. NBA to return for one You're not alone. final season with Kansas College stars like this year, a remarkable Villanova All-American run that ended with an Scottie Reynolds, Kansas upset loss to Northern point guard Sherron Iowa. And there's the 6Collins and Notre Dame foot-2 Reynolds, who forward Luke Harangody struggled at first with the are deemed secondslights from the pros, round picks at best. Villanova coach Jay Xavier's Jordan Wright said. Crawford may fall out of ''But I think he looked the first round, even after at it and said that's what averaging 29 points a the NBA is. It's size, it's game in the Musketeers' speed, it's length." nm to the round of 16. Wright said. ·'He was the "You can look at it like, underdog coming out of 'What more do you want high school and now he's me to do?"' said going to be an underdog Crawford, who left after making the NBA and his sophomore season. he's taking on that chal"But you still have to lenge. I don't think he's come out here and show disappointed about it what you can do and that anymore. I think he's you're worth a firstrealistic about it. He's round pick." taking it as a great chalMany of college baslenge." ketball's best players In some scouts' eyes, have used the bright· Reynolds and Crawford lights of the postseason are a little too short. to increase their draft ,11 _(): Take the opportunity to be coached by and mentared by southern Ohio's finest in their field. Among the staff will be a former All-American, a former AllOhio player. conference players of the year and NAJA national leaders in their area of cxperti'ie. To register contact Rio Grande head coach Billina · Donaldson at (740) 988-6497 or by e-mail at hillinad@rio.edu. Online registration is also at www.rioredstorm on the Rio volleyball page under summer camp \ registration. Rio girls' basketball camp RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande is now accepting applications for the 2010 summer women's basketball camp. The instructional camp is set for July 11 - 14 for girls in grades 4 through 12. The cost of the overnight camp is $250 per camper. For more information or to register contact University of Rio Grande head women's basketball coach David·Smalle> at 740-245-7491 or 1-800-2827201, ext. 7491 or by e-mail at dsmallcy@ rio.edu. Please make check or money order payable to Women's Basketball Camp. Collins a little too thick, Harangody a black hole on offense. And Samhan? 'Tm a slow white guy, so I understand,'' Sam han said. "It's all part of the process. It's what makes me a good player. People are constantly doubting me and I want to prove them wrong. I use it as motivation instead of letting it get me down." The best thing these players can do, according to NBA scouting director Ryan Blake, is criscross the countr)'. working out with as many teams as possible in hopes someone will give them a chance in the draft or on a summer league team. "They've done everything they can. Everybody knows about them." Blake said. "People will want to see them. The)' have great skills. They need to Jay all their cards on the table and not worry about where they're going to land and do "he best they're can do right now." Samhan has taken that advice, eagerly grabbing workout after workout as he tries to com incc a .team that he belongs. He has delighted in participating against pro:-.pccts from more well-known basketball schools. ''It kind of builds a little chip on my shoulder,'' he said. "I'm sick of hearing how these bi. school~ are so much ber ter. Because they have more money than us? Better facilities? That doesn't make you better. I'm glad I get a chance to get my hands on these guys." Crawford is the only one of the group with a chance at being chosen in the first round. and getting the guaranteed contract that comes with ir. He knows he boosted his profile in the NCAA tournament. where he scored 32 points in a narrow loss to Kansas State that kept the Musketeers from reaching the regional final. ~ ... But that's ancient histor)' now. "It's not something I live off of." Crawford said. "I lived it when it \.\as in the moment a~ 110\.\ it's time to do sot thing else." f47TH Mf!GS COUNTY FAIR ~ Muale foundation 2010 Foothills Blues & Arts Festival August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio Reserve your seat For Americas hottest Fiiire~e!J.se:.&a,tinliigil•• Country Trio available $5.00 each Au u!:t 17th • <?:go Ander -·n's Looking for quality vitamins to impro.ve your health? 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OH 45769 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 23, 2010 cleek harris thomas