http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/15711191ce0e459de8f3d165feb8d2b9.pdf 8be6a72a2608b309c84bbf181e2491af PDF Text Text . --- ·-· ------------------ U.S. ponders what might have een at World Cup~ B1 Students visit Washington, D.C., A6 .. t~ so Cl~Nifs~!vol. 59, w.: ·J\r ... 19.' i-t· ~L .•~. utland Ox oast set for July 3 · Byrd passes at age 92 OBITUARIES Page AS • Patsy A. Rose Fitch • Ruth DIXon Howell • Terry Douglas Moore • Mary E. Morrow • Myrtle Quillen • Jack B. Sheline ~~ BY A NDREW T AYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS • WAS Hli\'GTOf'.. Robert C. Byrd. \\ho rose from the poverty of West Virginia coal country to become the sage and conscience of ~the U.S. Senate in a political career stretching more than half a century. died I Monday. He was 92. 1 Byrd's desk in the chamber was 1 Senate I draped in black. in recog1 nition both of his Ionge\ it) - he served longer and cast ·nore I .SY BETH SERGENT BSERG::'IT MYDAILYSENT NaCOM RUTLNND Annual Ox Roast \\ill once again celebrate America's Independence Day with a aRd C\ ents parade planned for Saturday. July 3 at Fireman's Park. The parade ''ill ha\'C a theme of "Freedom is not Free'' with line up starting at 9 a.m. at Dl!pot St. The parade steps off at I 0 a.m. going from Depot St. to Ohio 124, through dO\\ ntO\\ n and ending ~tt Beech Grm c Road. There \\ill be H\\ ards given for fir~t and second ·c in the categories of cars/trucks. unito;. oikes/four-\\ heelers. reJigious non-religious . Ne\\ thic; )ear IS a cake decorating contest \Vith 1 cakes folio\\ ing the theme of the parade and a pie contest featunng Rutland·~ votes than any senator in history and the tenacity in which he defended the tradiByrd tions and prerogatives of the Senate. Brandishing his copy of tht; U.S. Constitution that he always carried with him, he resisted any attempt to diminish the role of the Senate. as in the days leading up to the 2003 im asian of Iraq when he was one of the few to stand up against ceding wannaking powers to President George W. Bush. Byrd was equally tireless in steering federal dollars to his state, one of the nation's poorest. and his efforts• will live on in tne many highways and in West buildings Virginia that carry his name. President Barack Obama said the Senate "has lost a \'enerable institution. and America has lost a voice of principle and rea~on." ''He held the deepest respect of members of both parties. and he was generous \\ ith his time and advice. something I appreciated greatly as a young senator," Obama said in a statement. Flags at Mle White House and the Capitol tlew at 'halfstaff Monda). A spokesman for the family. Jesse Jacobs. said that Bvrd died at about 3 a.m. ai lnO\'a HospitHI in Please see Byrd, A6 Dey moo! Got rhythm? • .... Beth Sergentlphoto The Ark Band brought Reggae to the Pomeroy Amphitheater Friaay night, opening the Rhythm on the River , concert series. Eilen Jewell is next up in the series, performing at 8 p.m. this Friday in the amphitheater. Rhythm 1 on the River concerts are free and also feature the Big Bend Farmer and Artisan Market which opens at 5 p.m. on Fndays on the upper parking lot. ' Nearly a thousand a,ffected by water leak, boil advisory INDEX 2 SI C'I lOSS - B Y BRIAN J. R EED BREED MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 12 l'A<.FS CHESTER - Water serYicc to nearly I ,000 households in the B:3-4 fuppers Plains-Chester Classitieds I Wuter District was BS restored Monday afterComics ' noon, after a broken A4 1 water main and vaiYe on Editorials Ohio 24g were repaired. B Section I Customers in Chester. Sports l Bedford. Scipio and , 2010 Oh•o, allcv Publishrng Co. Salisbury tO\\ nships are 11 now under a boil ad\ iso- Calendars A3 ~1111 111 11 1 4 a7 9 11 a11I I ~u~~~I~~~~uf~h~~o~;t!~~~ 4 Beegle: Men wieldetl butcher knives B Y B RIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - A Mason. W.Va .. man is in custody and Sheriff Robert Beegle said a second suspect's arrest is expected soon for alleged!) robbing a ~liddleport convenience ~tore at knife point. Alexander Chandler. 21, ~lason. \\'.\'a.. is rjailed and will be charged with armed robbery. Beegle !'\aid. for the robbery of the T'\T Pit Stop Run. near Story's Chandler and another. who remained at large Monday. allegedly wielded butcher knives as they robbed the store clerk of an undisclosed amount of cash. Investigators were able to identifv the sussecurit) pects . from video. the sheriff said. After leaving the store \o,.'ith cash. the emotional clerk told in\'esti!!ator:s, the men left the store in a truck or S UV. Bee!!le said the count) 's major crimes unit Please see Robbery, AS WEATHER High: Lower 80s. Low: Lower 50s. First of two expected arrests made in Middleport robbery a ·Please see Rutland, AS • D., 100~1 ~ l'rintl'<l on Rt·r)cled 'ie'''print Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I \ ICC areas are asked to I boil water for three min- utes before using it for drinking or cooking. Customers in Bedford and Scipio townships were not without water during the service intcr[Uption. but they arc mcluded in the boil advisory teiTitory. Don Poole. General Manager of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. said the outacc affected cu~tomers in Chester TO\\ nship west of Showalter Road. After a repair on the water main near Riebel Road on Ohio 248, the eight-inch vah e Please see Leak, AS Contact one of our lenders today! Pomeroy- 992-2136 Tuppers Plains· 667-3161 Gallipolis • 446-2265 Mason 773-6400 Point Peasant • 674-8200 Photo courtesy of TP-CWD Kevin William of Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District repairs a water mainline on Ohio 248 near Riebel Road Monday. The eight-inch valve pictured failed to open back up after a leak was repaired, so it needed to be replaced. Manager Don Poole said. • Pomeroy discusses levies f~r ballot B Y BETH SERGEN'if BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C'JM POMEROY - Three tax levies in Pomerm are set to expire at the end of the Year and at least two \\itt' m~ely be placed on the ballot durin!! the !!enera! election ~ m Nmember. Last mght. ClerkTreasurer Kathy Hysell member~ of told Pomeroy Village Council a one mill cemeterv levv. one mill street light le,~y and two mill fire levy are set to expire at the end of the ) ear. meaning the village will cease collecting on them after 20 II . Hvsell said in discus~ion~' \\ ith Mavor John ~ ltisscr. who was ab~ent from the meetin!!. it wa~ !'\Uggested council consider ~pla<.:ing. the cemetery and street light levies on dtuing the general election In i\'o\·ember. fol- ' lowed b) placing the fire Je, y on the ballot during Please see Pomeroy, Al �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 29, 2010 AEP provides scholarship funding USDA loans available for COLUMBUS demands have doubled in cation. OFIC is governed American Electric Power just two decades, and by a Board of Trustees Company (AEP) has pro- work needs to be done to comprised of Ohio's corvided $35.000 in scholar- prepare. I feel I can make porate leaders, as weU as ship support to the 2009- an impact. and when I presidents of the 34 20 I0 campaign of The chose the University of member colleges. Ohio Foundation of Dayton. I was excited The member colleges ar Independent Colleges about the potential it held Ashland University, (OFlC). for me. but I was con- Baldwin-Wallace College, With a cumulative giv- cerned whether 1 could Bluffton University. ing total of nearly $2 mil- afford to attend there. It Capital University, lion, AEP has supported would not be possible Cedarville University, the mission of OFIC to without your support. University of Dayton, provide access to inde- Thank you. You have Defiance College, pendent higher education truly touched my life, and Denison University, The to Ohio's students for 58 I hope I will be able to do University of Findlay, years. The company has the same for others." Franciscan University of OFIC, a non-profit 50 l Steubenville. Franklin designated its support specifically to provide (c) (3) organization, is University, Heidelberg scholarships to students the primary corporate University, Hiram majoring in Accounting , and foundation solicita- College, John Carroll Business, Environmental tion organization for 34 University. Kenyon Science, Biology, Ohio independent col- College. Lake Erie Chemi stry, English, leges and universities. College, Lourdes College, Computer Information OFIC member colleges Malone University, Systems or Engineering. collectively enroll 99,000 Marietta College, Mount AEP is currently provid- students. For 60 years the Union College. Mount ing scholarships to 3'4 Foundation has worked Vernon Nazarene students enrolJed in to highlight the leader- University, Muskingum OFIC member colleges ship, value and excel- University, Notre Dame 1lence of independent College, Oberlin College, and universities. Christopher Cornelius. higher education. Ohio Dominican a Mechanical Through contributions University, Ohio Northern Engineering student at the raised in annual solicita- University, Ohio University of Dayton, is tions of businesses and Wesleyan University, the recipient of a scholar- foundations OFIC has Otterbein University, unrestricted Urbana ship provided by provided University, American Electric Power operating funds and Ursuline College. Walsh Company. He wrote to his scholarship assistance, University, Wilmington donor, ''I hope to work on thereby assuring continu- ·College, Wittenberg new generations of ener- ation of excellence in University and The gy systems . Energy independent higher edu- College of Wooster. local home purchases MARIETTA - The USDA Rural Development office in Marietta has announced that federal funding is available for eligible Southeastern applicants who wish ' to purchase a home. Applications can be obtained by contacting the Marietta office. According to Carol Costanzo, area director at the Marietta office, many people who never thought they could own a home now have another opportunity. Rural Development home mortgages are subsidized to lower the monthly mortgage payments. Over 420 homes were purchased in Ohio last year through Rural Development's Direct Loan program. These no downpayment loans can be used to purchase existing homes or to build modest new homes. The program permits loans for up to 100 percent of the home's appraised value. The loan's repayment period is 33 years at a low fixed interest rate of 4.625 percent. Subsidy amounts vary based on the applicant's household income. To qualify for a loan, the ic development options. house must be located in For more information on an eligible rural area. progr.ams. contact USDJ& "This is great news for Rural Development ~­ citizens of mral commu- (740) 373-7113. or e-mail nities and can make the Carol.Costanzo@oh.usda Rural American Dream of .gov. homeownershrp a reality. Development's Marietta We want people to know Office mailing address is that the interest rate on a 21330 SR 676, Suite A. Rural Development loan 'Marietta, Ohio 45750. is fixed for the life of the loan,'' Costanzo said. "For those who qualify, we can reduce the payment even further. to as low as I percent, based on the household income. However, there is great security in knowing that · I~MW it can never exceed the fixed rate." In addition, applicants must have maintained a satisfactory credit history, have a stable source of income and meet repayment guidelines, along with other eligibility criteria. Income limits vary according to family size and county of residence. The Marietta office serves 18 counties throughout Southeastern Ohio with its housing· programs, as well as offering a broad range of community and econom- Pomeroy rrom Page At the 20 11 primary. Council did not vote on placing these levies on any ballot last night but did give Hysell permission to consult with Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill about just how much revenue these levies will generate. The cemetery levy is a renewal levy while the street light levy would likely be a replacement levy which means the present millage would stay the same but the appraisal rates affecting it would be recalculated to reflect the most current umbers. Hysell said p ssage of the street light lev is crucial considering the village pays out $4.0 a month to keep all tho~e lights. including those hlong the walking path.lit\ Counc.il also approved the sec1nd reading to place a roe-quarter of a percent increase in the last night council village income tax on the approved Hysell increasballot for November. ing appropriations in the Councilwoman ~ Ruth sewer fund by $80,100 to Spaun voted no on the pay for -partial engineerissue with Councilmen ing fees concerning a US Jim Sisson, Pete Barnhart EPA mandated and George Stewart vot- Combined Sewer ing yes. Overflow project which As previously reported, the village began two the village currently has a years ago. one-percent income tax . Coun_cil also ap~r~ved in place. If passed, the .mcreasmg appropnatwns one and one-quarter in the· general fund by income tax would be paid by those both working and living in Pomeroy who earn income. Only those who live in Pomeroy will get a chance to vote on the ballot issue unlike those who work in the village, pay the tax but live elsewhere. The tax is normally handled through payroll deductions. The increase is estimated to generate $80,000 into the village's general fund. Speaking of $80.000. $77,510.72 which is a portion of the loan on the former Millennium Building, now the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Also. $5,000 was transferred from the general to the street fund. In addition to Musser, absent from the meeting were Councilmen Vic Young and 1ackie Welker. Exavation work includes: Driveways, Land Oeaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike (740)590-3701 www.mydailysentinel.com ftr/m fw t.fn sm~ ~MJ.{IIW/t. I It's all about you! Manicures, Pedicures & Acrylics We do it all! . 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Dryer, XL Capacit>· .:i C)'Cfe. hea~ y~y. 112 East Main Street, Pomeroy,OH Prescri tion Ph. 992-2955 ~musser __ ,.,_E., Fm retfiDJGl ofolli beddJJtf ·D www.ThePharmacy4U.com Call740.992.3381 or visit dcmusser.com MATTRESS SALE. $889 $1alrWay Bunk bed ..$709 Sign Up For Our Swisher Rewards Program Free of charge t S389 7 Drnw-er Chest.. ..........$.119 $679 TwtniR!n eunk bet:t,,$539 We've Got It! iNi 949-2210 • Racine, OH {!) ~ 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH riNDii Edward latta Pharmacist Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. CltarlesRi e,R.Ph. S299 Wardl\lbe r, . . . , . , $139 BUNK:BEDSSALE $399 Standa!d Bunk beG .. $319 SWISHER & LOHSE $.139 5- Drawer Olc:st ..........$ll9 S-259 .tor 5 Deep Dra"Acr .....$209 Reg.S1019 Dk G~ Reclining Sol'a............Sate $769 Re.g.$l009 U. Broon Scia & Cbrlr............. Sate $829 Reg.Sl299Dt. BrownS~a& C1mr ........... Sale$979 Rtg.Sl479BlueSda &.<buir ................ Sak$1099 NATIONAL BANK - w Grange SALE $WI 4 ·Drawer 0\est ... ,.....$89 on sal~ HOME . 9 • R•n~ •IWtfgoratoN: • ~~~ J 1 ~. I �,.....------ - -~~- ~~----~--------------· - ----~-~- Page.A:3 The Daily Sentinel A·sK DR. nRoT.HERs Husband palnifully unifunny t0• son Dear Dr. Br·others: For some reason. last my husband stru·ted • . lay practical jokes on our 9-year-old son. At first. I think he thought it wou19 be a kind guy bondmg thing, but now it's getting kind of weird. The last time my husband pulled one of these pranks. our son \vouldn't stop crying fur an hour. When I tried to talk to my husband about this, he sa1d that our son needs to learn how to take a joke. What's going on? - ot C.R. Dear C.R.: That is a very interesting scenario. Your husband is ·indulging in a sort of father-son bull; ing. and depending on what sort of pranks you are talking about and your son's reaction to them. you may want to take a few different courses of action. For example, if r husband is a funmg. teasing sort of • guy, it actually could be that he is trying to bond with his son - who may be a very different personality type, I am guessing rather shy. Your husband wishes he would be more OLitgoing and charmirt2: like himself. so he is trying to wake up his son to that kind of potential. Of course, this is giving your spouse the benefit of the doubt. Surely any kind of prank that leaves a child in tears for an hour has to be looked at in a different light, and both you and your husband should do this immediately. Was your husband sorry. and did he tell ) our son as much') Or did he brush it off as "ju<;t a joke" and start planning his next ') This episode, lv. \>v·ould cure most ng· parents of whatcvthey were doing that was meant to be funny, and you have a right to be concerned. Insist that he stop if you must. Perhaps he and your son could plan some activities .together that will help them bond in a more pleasant \vay. If your husband continues his pranks. you might need to see them in a different light - not as "bond• ing," but as aggressive and hostile expressions of his feelings as a father. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I have a friend whom I'm thinking of ditching altogether. She seems to get off on spoiling things for everybody. Whether it's her sister's surprise bilthday party or the ending to ovie. she ruins everyg. She even goes out o cr way to e-mail people she hardly knows to leak everyone's secrets. Her Facebook page 1s filled with people telling her to quit it, but she just keeps going! What makes a person behave like this. anyway? M.l\1. Dear· M.M.: You1 friend sounds hke prime ditching material to me. She seems to be m1ssing something that everyone needs in order to get along with others - and that is empath). She isn't able to put herself in the position of the birthday girl having to fake being surprised at her party, or the film buff who enjoys the suspense and the game of trying to figure out what's going to happen. She doesn't underthe value of a l Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com Your online source for netvs ,. '.'•" ,• I Dr. Joyce Brothers promise of confidentiality, and how leaked secrets can wreak havoc with someone's life. She can look at things only from her own point of view. So, what is the point of view of someone like thi~. who should caJTY a sandwich board labeled "spoiler" as a warnin~ to those in her path·. I believe it is to be the one in the know, the source of all the great gossip. the ultimate insider. She's the one who is up on the latest trends and is first to repeat the JUicy details of the latest rumor. This is the image she finds it important to cultivate, in spite of the inevitable criticism she gets for her lack of discretion. Why would someone behave like this? Perhaps if you looked back to her childhood, you might find a lonely and unnoticed little girl who feels imisible and unimpo1tant. It's just a guess but those kinds of peop)e often do unconscionable things just to raise their profile to where they can feel more important. In any case, she is defeating her own purpose by driving away friends like you. (c) 2010 by King Tuesday, June 29, 2010 Inducted into Phi Beta Kappa BOW_LlNG 9REEN - Sentor Russmn and computer science major Alex Edward McCourtie, who lists his home county as Meigs, was inducted this spring into Phi Beta Kappa in ceremonies at Bowling Green State University. McCourtie, a continuing student, graduated in May magna cum laude, and was one of 34 students inducted into the oldest and most respect- e~ sc~olastic ho~or societ1es 1n the nat1on. The 2006 Shawnee High School graduate is the son of Tim and Jean McCourtie, 2850 Sandalwood Lane. Lima. Phi Beta Kappa inducts junior and senior liberal arts students who have distinguished themselves as scholars. To be eligible for membership, students need academic records matching 16 criteria for excellent classroom performance. Only about 10 percent of American colleges and universities have chapters of Phi Beta Kappa - BGSU's was chartered in 1983 and among the arts and sciences graduates of those institutions, only about 10 percent are chosen for membership. Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776 at the CoUege of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. Seventeen U.S. presidents have been mcmbers. along with other leaders in business. industry. science and politics. Community Calendar Other events Tuesday, June 29 COOLVILLE - Faith Harvest Church, Cooiville, 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. TUPPERS PLAINSVFW Post 9053 ladies auxiliary meets at 7 p.m. at the post home. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, June 29 POMEROY OhKan Coin Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Public welcome. Tuesday, July 6 POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, 6 p.m, Tuesday, in the band room at the high school. Thursday, July 8 CHESTER - Regular stated meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m., to conduct business and confer Master Mason degree on one candidate. All Master . Masons invited. Refreshments follow. Public meetings Wednesday, June 30 RACINE Regular meeting of Lebanon Township Trustees 7 p.m., township building. Tuesday, July 6 POMEROY- Orange Township trustees public hearing on proposed 2011 budget, 7:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, special session, 6:30 p.m., approve annual appropriations and any other business to come before the board. INSURANCE SERVICES INC. lnsurancer"' Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740·992·6688 OR VISIT brogan-warner.webagebt4u.com Features Syndicate 1-877 ~267·3266 www.core.com New Construction and Replacement Vinyl li'indows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY ..& MANUFACTURING,llC AND SIDING INSTAUATION ~/ Grange • FREE Spam Protection • lnv~ice Billing Avoiloble ~ Reliable Access Since 1994 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy. OH 740-992-1880 YOU MONEY B.RQ:?AN -waRNER Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! www:rio.edu CHEC~-UP SAVED ~ • 10 E·moil Addresses Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A ~ FREE 24n Live Techniccll Support We Speciali:e In Replaccmem Windmrs For Older Homes & Ii·ailer~ No extra charge to r~place metal frame ll'indoll's Richard Smith Co·Owner!Vice Prc,ident Coohille.OH ,,.r. ~ - 7~0-66 7-0306 Fax: 740-667-0329 ....,- Toll Free: 877-428-8196 ~ Holtveathe, safe_ty tips Summer weather brings hot temperatures and high humidity. It is a good idea to remind everyone working outdoors of the importance to stay hydrated and know the signs of heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Jose in sweat. Warning: If you are on a low-salt diet, talk with your doctor before drinking a sports beverage . Remember the warning in the first "tip" (above), too. The best defense is prevention. Here are some • Protect yourself from the sun by wearing a widebrimmed hat (also keeps you cooler) and sunglasses and by putting on sunscreen of SPF 15 or higher (the most effective products say "broad spectrum" or "UVA/UVB protection" on their labels). prevention tips: · • • Drink more fluids (nonalcoholic), regardless of your activity level. Don't wait until you're thirsty to drink. Warning. If your doctor · generally limits the amount of fluid you drink or has you on water pills, ask him how much you should drink while the weather is hot. • Don't drink liquids that contain caffeine, alcohol, or large amounts of sugar-these actually cause you to lose more body fluid. Also, avoid very co!J drinks, because they can cause stomach cramps. • Stay indoors and, if at all possible, stay in an air-conditioned place. If your home does not have air ~onditioning, go to the shopping mall or public library-even a few hours spent in air conditioning can help your body stay cooler when you · go back into the heat. Call your local health department to see if there are any heat-relief shelters in your area. • Wear lightweight, light-colored, loose-fitting clothing. ·NEVER leave anyone in a c,losed, parked vehicle. • Although any one at any time can suffer from heatrelated illness, some people are at greater risk than others. Check regularly on: infants and young children: people aged 65 or older; people who have a .mental illness: and. those who are physically ill, especially with heart disease or high blood pressure • Try to rest often in shady areas. Heat exhaustion develops when a person fails to replace fluids and salt that arc lost through sweating. An individual may experience • extreme weakness, ·fatigue, giddiness, nausea or a headache. Other symptoms may include clammy or moist skin, a pale or flushed complexion and a normal or slightly higher body temperature. If heat exhaustion happens, rest in a cool place anti drink sports beverages. If vomiting or unconsciousness occur, call a doctor immediately. The signs of heat stroke include: • Mental confusion, delirium, chills, dizziness, loss of consciousness, convulsions or coma. • A body temperature of 10$ oF or higher.· • Hot, dry skin that may be red, mottled or bluish. • A strong fast pulse. If you suspect someone is suffering from heat stroke, call an ambulance immediately. Until medical help arrives, move the victim from the heat and into a cool place. Soak his or her clothes with water and use a fan or ic~ packs. If you must be out in the heat: • Limit your outdoor activity to morning and evening hours. OHIO Aumt ofAmeo~n Electrtc Power • Cut down on exercise. If you must exercise, drink two to four glasses of cool, nonalcoholic fluids each hour. A. sports beverage can replace the salt and minerals you G~vm ' -. Plant/Cheshire, Ohio �- ----- ·---· -·- . PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 29, 2010 The Daily ·sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cmrgress slrall mt~ke rw /,t,. respecting au of rel('?iou, or prohibiting tire free exl•rcise thereof; or abrid.'?itr,l! tlrefreedom of SJ1l't.:clr, or of tire press;_or tlrt• ri,f!lrt of tire people penet'abl)' to assemble, atrd tCJ petitiotr the GcHicrument for a redrt•ss C!f.l!rieflattces. t~tnl1/islrme1lt The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOI)AY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, JJne 29, the 180th day of 2010. There are 185 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 29, 1910, composer-lync1st Frank Loesser1 who wrote the songs for such Broadway musicals as "Guys and Dolls," "The Most Happy Fella" and ''How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," was born in New York. On this date: In 1776, the Virginia state constitution was adopt· ed, and Patrick Henry was made governor. In 1946, authorities in British-ruled Palestine arrested more than 2,700 Jews in an attempt to stamp out extremists. In 1954. the Atomic Energy Commission voted against reinstating Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer's access to classified information. In 1966, the United States bombed fuel storage facilities near the North Vietnamese cities of Hanoi and Haiphong. In 1967, Jerusalem was re-unified as Israel removed barricades separating the Old City from the Israeli sector. In 1970, the United States ended a two-month military offensive into Cambod a. In 1972, the Supreme Court ruled the ceath penalty as it was being meted out coul~ constitute "cruel and unusual punishment." (The ruling prompted states to revise their capital punishment laws.) In 1988, the Supreme Court upheld the indepen. dent counsel law. In 1995, a department store in Seoul, South Korea, coJiapsed, killing at least 500 people. Actress Lana Turner died in Century City, Ca if. at age 74. In 2003, actress Katharine Hepburn died In Old Saybrook, Conn., at age 96. Ten years ago: An overloaded ship carrying some 500 people, many fleeing sectarian violence in Indonesia's Maluku islands, sank, killing all but 10 known survivors. President Bill Clinton nominated former Congressman Norman Mineta to lead the Commerce Department and become the first Asian-American Cabinet secretary. Actor Vittorio Gassman died in Rome at age 77. Five years ago: President George W. Bush, embractng nearly all the recommendations of a White House commission, said he was creating a national security service at the FBI to specialize in intelligence as part of a shake-up of the disparate U.S. spy agencies. One year ago: U.S. combat troops withdrew from Iraqi cities, the first major step toward removing all American forces from the country by Dec. 31, 2011. Disgraced financier Bernard Madoff received a 150-year sentence for h1s multibillion-dollar fraud. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that white firef ght· ers in New Haven, Conn., were denied promotion because of their race. Thought for Today: "A hypocrite is a person who - but who isn 't?" - Don Marquis, American journalist-author (1878-1937). • LETTERS TO T.HE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be hmrted to 300 words. All letters are subJect to edrtrng, must be srgned and rnclude address and telephone number. No unsigned letter!> Will be published. Letters should be rn good taste, addressmg issues, not person· alitres "Thank You" •etters wrll not be accepted for publicatron Shrine to Shariah? The supremacist program authoritative Islam calls Shariah is big on symbols. Arguably, none is more effective than its practice of building mosques on its conquests' most sacred sites. Frank Jerusalem. triumphant In Gaffney Jr. Muslims built the AI-Aq-.a mosque on top of the Jc\\-. · reve.rc9 Temple Mount. They transformed what had been for a thousand years the largest cathedral in Christendom, housing prices could rebound. Constantinople's magnificent St. The larger problem is that too Sophia basilica, into a spr..t\\ ling fC\\ of our leaders understand the mosque complex. And the nature of Shariah and its implica~1oori h Umma)ad dynast) in tions. Even when an imam like Spain, made the city of Cordoba Rauf explicit!) say-. he fa\ ors its capital, and installed an bringing Shariah to America, offilllll~nse mosque on. the site of an cials at every le' el of govermpent ancient Christian church there. seem untroubled by the fact that Now. an imarr in New York. such an agenda ncccssari ly is who has suddenly come into $100 anti-constitutional and incompatimillion from undisclosed sources, ble with our freedoms. ,.,ants to build a 13-storv Islamic To be sure, Imam Rauf is a Cultural Center adjacent to the skilled practitioner of the Shariah site of Shariah 's greatest triumph tradition of taqqi) a deception for to date in America: Ground Zero. the faith. It turns out, he \\as to thl.' place \\here the World '1 rade the manner born: As ace Center·-. tWin towers proudly re,earcher Alyssa Lappen has stood until rhey were dl.'-.troyed documented. Kaul has tamilv and by Shariah-adherent jihadi:>ts on other longstanding ties Ill the Sept. II, 200 I. It is not a coinci- Muslim Brotherhood. dence that the imam. Feisal Abdul So, in a page taken straight out Rauf, has called his project "the of the Brotherhood taqqiya playCordoba House:· book. the imam and his \\ ife and Such a mosque on 9/ ll's hal- collaborator on the Cordoba llmcd ground would not onl\ House project. Daisy Khan. have con-.titute a durable. S) mbolic been much in evidence of late. taunt by our enemies about their professing their commitment to bloody 'Jctory. In accordance interfaith dialogue and the dedicaw~th Shariah. once ground has tion of their new facilit) to servbeen taken for Islam, it can never ing the ·non-Mu-.lirn as well as rc\ crt to the non-Muslim Dar al- 1\1uslim communities. Hurb. literally the House of War. As 1t happens. ~imilar assurIn other words. the Ground ances about mosque complexes Zero mosque is designed to be a built elsewhere by other Shariah permanent, in-our-face beachhead adherents have amounted to the for Shariah. a platfonn for inspir- old "bait-and-"" itch" scam. A mg the triumphalist ambitions of group called American-. for Peace the faithful and eroding resistcnce and Tolerance (APT) ha. . monito their dl.'mands for separate and tored. for example. the Islamic (for the moment. at least) equal Societ) of Boston·~ Saudi-fundtreatment in America. ed. city-enabled mcga-mo. . que in So wh). one might ask, have Roxbury. Massachusl.'lls. Despite Mayor Michael Bloomberg. vari- professions of tolerance, the ous other elected officials and mosque has ties to Hamns and clergy and community leaders other terrorists. Accordin!! to r:x.prcsscd support for the APT. the mosque's i11"1am. Cordoba House'? "Abdullah Faarooq. has told his In part, it is a function of local followers to ·pick up the gun and considerations: Who wouldn't the S\\ ord' and supported local '' clcome the pro~pect of an infu- terror suspects Aafia Siddiqui and sion of $100 million into the still- Tarek Mehanna." suffering economy of IO\\ er In the United Kingdom. the Manhattan? What is more. if the North London Central ~tosque mosque serves as a•magnct for (a.k.a. the Finsbut') Park 1\1osque) new Muslim residents, depressed has been embraced by thl.' British The Daily Sentinel Reader Services -........... · (UsPs 213-960) -:~ ~ ~ WE RBl.LYNte> "' 10 WORK ().J '«XJR Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubhsrod Tuesday through =nday. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Otuo Second-<: ass postage paid at Pomoroy Member: The Associated Press end the Ohro Newspaper Our main number is Assocrat1on (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address corre<:· Department extensions are: toons to The Darty Senhnet. P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohro 45769. Correction Policy Our mam concern in all stories rs to be accurate If you know of an error rn a sto~ call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. ' ILLEGAL IMMIGRA11~ POL\('(.... News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext.12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks .••••••••..'11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks •..•.••..'128.85 Daily •••••••••••••...•so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ••••••••. .'59.61 Caldwell, 74()-446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks ••• ••••••'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 SWscribers should remit in aavance Retail: Brenda Davrs. Ext 16 diroct to Tho Daily Sentinel. Nc sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scnplion by marl permined in areas where home carrier service is avarl· Circulation able. Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342. Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks • • . . • • . '35.26 26 Weeks ..••....••'70. 70 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 52 Weeks ..•..•..•'140.11 E·mail: mdsnewsC mydallysentinel.coro Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ••. .'56.55 Web: 26 Weeks . . . . . . '113.60 52 Weeks . . .•.. !227.21 www.mydarlysenlinel.com government and is considered an archei) pe for its effort to counter radicali~:ation by \\Orking wi. the ~luslim Brotherhood's "non violent'" lslamists. Yet. this mosque hosted one of America's most wanted teJTorists· Anv. ar aiAlwaki. According to ~auonal Public Radio. among those who attended his sermons there was the Nigerian panty-bomber. Umar Farouk \bulmutallab. We have reason to fear that the United States government is pobed to follow Britain's disastrous course - further compounding the muddle-headed thinking among leaders across the countn· about Shariah and the threat· it poses. John Brennan, President Obama 's Homeland Security and Counterterrorism Advisor ha~ repeatedly signaled that he "ants to reach out to "snoderate" jihadists of the Taliban and Hezbollah President Obama has said he intends to pro' ide more than $400 nil'ion for Hamas-run Gaza. Then. Brennan gave an · vie\\ in the \Vashin!!ton Times I week in which lw Ji~played h1s profound misunderstanding the enemy and its threat doctrine. As the Times· Eli Lake reported: .. Mr. Brennan said that he opposed granting an) legitimacy to what he called al Qaeda 's 'twisted' interpretation of Islam. 'Clearly. bin Laden and al Qaeda believe thcv arc on this \·ery holv agenda and· thi:> jihad. However in m\· 'ie\\. "hat we cannot do is to allow them to think, and the rest of the "'·orld to think. for the future tcrronsts of the world to believe al Qacda is a legitimate representation of jihad and Islam."' Such denials of the centralitv of \'Jolent jihad to authoritati\e hlam - and the obligation to engage in more stealthy~fonns of jihad to thl.' same end, the global triumph of Islam. where violence is not practicable - is a formula for disaster. Unchallenged. it will produce a toxk shrine ~at Ground Zero to the doctrine that anima. al Qaeda and the ~lusl Brotherhood alike. Shariah. (Frank J. Gaffney. Jr. is presidem of the Cemer for Security Po lie.', a columnist for the Wwhington 1imes (llld host of the syndicated f>rogram, Secure Freedom Radio.) 1\.t\S § ·MY 1LL~AL \MM\G~ \tl\('{, I' ~ • • , ' , ' �- --·-- · ·- - Tuesday, June · ---- - · ~-~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 29, 2010 Obituaries Deaths Ruth Dixon Howell ) Ruth Dixon Howell, 97. Canton. died Saturday June 26, 20 10 at the Country Club Retirement Center, Dover. Ohio. Born April 14, 1913. in Meigs County. she was the P.ter of the late Clinton Frederick and Clara ler Dixon. She was a 1938 graduate of Ohio ersity with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education. Ruth retired from the Canton City Schools as a music teacher and was a longtime member of the First Baptist Church of Canton. Survivors include nieces and nephews, Margaret Whaley Kositval. Robert L. Dixon. Dorothy Dixon Bradley. C. Everette Dixon. Linda Dixon Whitlatch; special friends Donnie Crites, Nancy Reischman, and the Carmmany family. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband Clayton D . Howell in-1998, brothers H. Clayton. Guy. H. Everette. Frederick A. Dixon, and a sister Edith Dixon Whaley. Services will be Wednesday at l PM at BigonyJordan Funeral Home. where friends may call one hour prior to the service. Rev. Larry Bradley will officiate. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of Tuscarawas County. 201 W. Third St.. Dover, OH . 44622 or Canton First Baptist Church. 4410 38th St. Northwest, Canton, OH. 44709. You may sign her register book at www.bigonyjordanfuneralhome .com I Mary E. Morrow memorial contributions to Vitas Hospice at www.vitascharityfund.org. Arrangements by Banfield Funeral Home 407-327-1500. Terry Douglas Moore 'Terry Douglas Moore, 56. of Syracuse, Oh.io passed away suddenly following an automobile accident on June 26.2010. He was born on Dece. 18, 1953 in Mason, W.Va .. son of Bobby Race Moore of Syracuse and the late Louella Belle lhle Moore. Terry recently retired from the Carpenters Local 650 after 30 years. He enjoyed the outdoors and was a member of the N.R.A. He attended the Syracuse Mission. Terry is survived by his wife of thirty-five years, Linda Moore; father, Bobby Race Moore; three children, Robert Christopher Moore. Rebecca Marie (Brian) Birt and Alan Douglas Moore; two very special granddaughters, Taylor Reanne Hardwick and Jordan Lee Hardwick; special grandson. Tyler Brian Birt two sisters, Coral (Bill) Davis and Bobbie Lou (John) Randolph; brother, Randy (Dianne Jones) Moore; several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and many friends. Terry was preceded in death by his mother, Louella Belle Ihle Moore. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, July 1, 2010 at 11 a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Mike Thompson. Burial will follow at Gilmore Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Wednesday from 4-8 p.m. at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www .andersonmcdaniel.com. tl rrow E. Morrow passed away peacefully day June 26th. 88 years young, SUITOunded by amily. Born Mary Willis in Wellston Ohio, she worked for the governor of Ohio before marrying Fred Morrow in 1942. Together they raised their family in Ohio. They moved to Syracuse, Ohio in 1967 when Fred became the Manager of the Ohio Power Company in Pomeroy. After several wonderful years they retired at The Falls in Ormond Beach, Fla. She deeply loved her fami ly. friends, visits, calls. photographs and outdoor activities. After Fred passed in 1996 Mary worked for Meals on Wheels, and frequently walked. When health issues slowed her pace she moved to Orlando to be closer to her daughters. She will be deeply missed by her children ,Gary (Jane) Morrow. Mark (Vicki) Morrow. Robin (Dave) Robertson, Tod (Nancy) Morrow, and Kim (Beau) Catron. She was the proud grandmother of ten and greatgrandmother of four. She is also survived by her brother Charles (Mary Louise) Willis and will be missed by her many nieces and nephews. The family will welcome friends on Wedne~day June 30th at I p.m. at St. Stephens Catholic Community in Winter Springs, Fla. Funeral Mass will follow at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers. the family suggests Myrtle Quillen Myrtle Quillen. 84, of Middleport. Ohio passed away on June 26, 2010. She was born on March 26. 1926 in Diablock, Kentucky daughter of the late Clarence Davis and Lucy May Moore. She was a member of the Victory Baptist Church. Myrtle is survived by her: children, Bessie Mae Fisher of Middleport, Carolyn (Larry) Janey of Norwalk, Ohio. June (Ted) Stewart of Williamsburg, Ohio and Ron (Joyce) Quillen of Racine; nine grandchildren. nineteen great-grandchildren five great great grandchildren; sister, Elizabeth "Tootsie" Martin of Viper. Ky. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband. George Amos Quillen; three sons. Ytrgil "Buster'' Quillen, George Quillen Jr. and Tommy Quillen. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, June 30. 2010 at 11 a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport with Pastor James Keesee officiating. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Visiting hour will be one hour prior to funeral service. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. acai Briefs Boil advisory CHESTER - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory until further notice for customers in Chester Township \Vest of Showalter Road. and Bedford. Scipio and Salisbury townships. (See related story. page 1.) Customers should boil their water for three minutes before using it for drinking or cooking. Health department POMEROY - · The s County Health rtment will be • d M onday, in observance of the July 4 holi- day. Normal busines5 hours will resume at 8 a.m. on Tuesday. Racine 'Fourth' RACINE The Village of Racine will host Fourth of July festivities on Sunday. The Racine F ire Department will hold its chicken barbecue with homemade icc cream at 11 a.m. The parade lineup is at 12:30 p.m . at Southern High School with a flag raising following at 12:45 p.m., also at Southern High School. The parade begins at l p.m. this year to avoid conflicting with church sen ices. There will be first-third p lace awards for parade tloats Schedule unchanged MIDDLEPORT Rumpke trash service will not be affected by the July 4 holiday. The route in Middleport will run as scheduled. childhood immunization clinic from 9-ll a.m. and 1-3 p.m. today. Car wash TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School class of 2012 will hold a car wash and bake sale 9 to 5 p.m. Friday at Annie's Place in Tuppers Plains. .'8:1\ndtrson WDanie( • Punera( %nne Jack B. Sheline Jack B. Sheline. 76. of Gall ipolis Ferry, W.Va .. died June 22, 2010. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, June 30, 20 10 at the Sheline Family Cemetery. There will be no visitation. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Mason County Animal Shelter. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellth.com. Robbery rromPageAI assisted in collecting evidence at the scene, including review of a security tape from the TNT Pit Stop on Ohio 7. resulting in Chandler's west. Chandler is "cooperating" with investigators and arrest of a second suspect is expected soon, Beegle said. Beegle said the first call from a store clerk carne into the Middleport police department just after 10 p.m. on Friday. Lt. Ben Davidson responded first to the caJI, and shortly after, a store alarm sounded at the sheriff's department. The Ohio State H1ghway P atrol and the Gallipolis Police Department assisted in collecting evidence and searching for Chandler, Beegle said. Rutland from Page At cream and fruit pies - all will be auctioned off later in the day. All cakes and pies should be turned in at the Rutland Fire House no later than 9 a.m. on Saturday. Ages groups are nine-19, 20 and up. Awards will be given for first-third places in each of the categories. The contests are spon sored by the Red Neck 4-H Club. All awards will be given away at noon with the cake and pie auction immediately followi ng. Bingo begins at noon as does the serving of food and games with musical performances as follows: 12:30-2:30 p.m., Oasis Christian Fellowship Band; 35 p.m .. Just Us (blue grass music), 7-11 p.m. , Eye to Eye (country and light rock) . Other events planned for Saturday at Fireman's Park: 1 p.m., dunking booth opens; 2 p.m., BCW Wrestling and Don Bitanga presenting a Martial Arts program. Fireworks will end the day at 11 p .m. Any vendors wishing to set up at the event can call Danny Davis at 742-2372 or 508-0688. BEST AUTO RATES 740-992-6677 . MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR SPECIALIZING IN Adam McDaniel FORD • MASSY • LONG DIRECTORS PARTS AVAILABLE MOST MAKES & MODLES Immunization clinic SALES & SERVICE · 39170 STATE ROUTE 681 ALBANY, OHIO 45710 (740)696-0358 POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department will host a had uninterrupted service by "isolating" the center's service and using the Carper tank in Bedford Township to provide water. T here arc just over 5,000 in the TP-C district. served by 22 water tanks. Patsy A. Rose Fitch, 79, Gallipolis. Ohio, died Sunday, June 27, 2010. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m., Wednesday. June 30,2010, at Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Pastor Jim Lusher will officiate. E ntombment will be in the Chapel of Hope M ausoleum at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral chapel. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the fami ly at www.cremeensfuneralhomes .com. & James Andei'S()n MCGRATH69@ YAHOO.COM .£ 740-992-7028 Leak from Page Al failed to open back up after the leak was repaired so it needed to be replaced, Poole said. There was an exception during the major outage. Poole said. The district made sure Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in the parade. The fire department will shoot off a fireworks display at 10 p.m., Sunday at Star Mill Park. If it rains. the fireworks display will take place at 10 p.m .. Monday. Patsy A. Rose Fitch INGELS CARPET Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 We encf>umg; ~uildi11g rna«riuls lie purchosed locttlly. s loclb. Full~ insun~LI York Ingels, Owner Fn·l · 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH estimates - 2:'+ ~ l 'ars l'\f)(' l' il'lll"l ' (Not affiliated \\ilh \l ike \larnunl{unfing •"" lh·nmddin cl Meigs Center Summer 2010 Schedule UNIVtRSITT Of RJq g~ITYCOU!Gf COURSH ClASS O~RIPnON INSTRUCTOR Por mer< mfomalton cootxt. $VIlfiR 10 WEEK ~IJJ!is Ei.-lungtr ?.W-992-JBSO Rebec.nL.ons (S00)282· 7:!f!l <XI 7425 Emili/: SECTION ROOUHUYSER WILCOXO!.l • WILCOXON <knmst@nn.edu or rlong<J!rio.edu (0 - - no.NlndmJH,QU Sho!er WILCOXON HART COOK Sh~ .. �~- ---- ------?---.. . . . . . ~ - ---.......--~ --- ---- -- ------·--- ...,___,.... ._...,..,....,._~_______.~-~· ~--....._ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 29, 2010 Meigs County Forecast ------------- ' Tuesday ... Most I y sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday night... Mostly clear. Cooler. Less humid with lows in the lower 50s. 1'\orth \.\.inds5to IOmph. Wednesday ... Sunn). Highs in the lower ROs. North winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows ifl the lower 50s. North winds around 5 mph. . --~-- - Thursda' and Thursda) · night .•. Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s. Low" in the mid 50-.. Fridav t Saturda'y night ... Mo~ clear. High" in the mi 80s. Low:-. 111 the lo\\ er 60s. Independence. Da) and Sundav night...P.artl) cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60'>. Monday...Patil) ~unn). Highs in the uppedm., Local Stocks Tiffany Adkins 'and Wendy Wade Students visit Washington, D. C. RIO GRANDE Tiffany Adkins. left. of Bidwell, and Wendy Wade, of Gallipolis were among 35 high school winners from around Ohio 'Who visited Washington, D.C. and oth~r points of interest June 11-17 as part of Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc's Youth Tour to the nation's capital. The week-long trip included a visit to the U.S. Capitol and other areas of historical significance. The student was awarded the tour in a scholastic competition sponsored by Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. of Rio Grande, a Touchstone Energy® cooperative The sophomores and juniors joined 1.500 other rural youths representing 44 states and sc~­ eral countries. As part of their tour of the nation's capital, students met with members of their Congressional delegation, visited Arlington National Cemetery and attended a petformance at the Kennedy Center for Performing Arts. Tiffany is the daughter of Randall and Deborah Adkins and Wendy is the daughter of Jerry and Charlene Wade. AEP (NYSE) - 33.31 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.40 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 51.15 Big Lots (NYSE) - 32.89 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 25.50 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.65 Century Aluminum (NAS· DAQ)- 10.03 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.70 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -4.01 City Holding (NASDAQ) 29.18 Collins (NYSE) - 56.57 DuPont (NYSE) - 36.23 US Bank (NYSE)- 23.11 General Electric (NYSE) 15.00 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 23.89 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.54 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.27 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 22.95 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 56.60 Ohio Valley Bane Corp~NAS· DAQ)- 16.84 ' BBT (NYSE) - 28.53 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 15.22 Pepsico (NYSE) - 61.96 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.01 Rockwell (NYSE) - 51.58 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 6.89 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.86 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 70.42 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.57 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.16 • WesBanco (NYSE)- 18.23 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.0 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 28, 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. Returning to meat cutting in West Virginia. he became popular for his fundamentalist Bible lectures. A grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan suggested he run for office. He won hi-; fir-.t race -,for the state\., Hou'>e of Delegate~ - in I 946. After six ) ears in the West Virginia Je~i~lature. Byrd .,.,':'as elected to the U.S. House in 1952. Byrd from Page At Fairfax. Va .. where he had been since late last week. Byrd had been in frail health for several years. Byrd was the Senate's majority leader for six of the 5 I years he served there and he was· third in the line of succession to the presidency, behind House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. With his death. the mostly honorary position of president pro tempore of the Senate goes to 85year-old Daniel Inouye, D-Hawai1. now in his eighth term. Sen. Jay Rockefeller. a fellov. West Virginian in the Senate, said it was his ''greatest privile~e" to serve with Byrd. "I looked up to him, I fought next to him. and I am deeply saddened that he is g.one.'' Rockefeller said. The Senate Republican leader, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, said B)rd "combined a devotion to the U.S. Constitution with a deep learning of history to defend the interests of his state and the traditions of the Senate." ''We will remember him for his fighter's spirit, his abiding faith. and for the many times he recalled the Senate to its purposes." McConnell said. Former . President Jimmy Carter said Byrd ''was my closest and most valuable a<.h iser" dming his presidency, when Byrd served as Senate majotity leader. Byrd was instrumental in getting the votes to pass the Panama Canal treaty Carter wanted. overcoming strong Republican opposition. West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin, a Democrat, will appoint Byrd's replacement. For a declared vacancy more than two years and six months before the expiration of a senator's term - Byrd's term was to end Jan. 3. 2013 .- the appointee serves until an election is held to fill the rest of the term. Democratic sources. who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not aut~oriz~d to disclose confJdenttal conversations'. said Manchin has told associCites in the past he was interested in the seat. The governor issued a statement Monday saying Byrd "was a fearless fighter for the Constitution. his beloved . state and its great people.". He told The Associated Press that he will not appoint himself ~· to fill the seat, and had no ~ timetable for naming a replacement. Byrd's death followed less than a year after the passing of venerable Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. a nationally recognizable figure who had~ bee'n a most vociferous spokesman for liberal causes for years. In comportment and style, Byrd often seemed a Senate throwbac~ to a courtlier 19th century. He could recite poetry, quote the Bible. discuss the Constitutional Convention and detail the Peloponnesian Wars - and freqpently did in Senate debates. Yet there was nothing particularly courtly about Byrd's pursuit or exercise of power. Byrd wa<; a master of the Senate's bewildering tules and longtime chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. which controls a third of the $3 trilhon federal budget. He \\.as willing to use both to reward friends and punish those he viewed as having slighted him. Byrd also seemed to slow after the death of Erma. his wife of almost 69 vears, in 2006. Frail and· at times wistful. he used t'Wo canes to walk haltingly and needed help from aides to make his way about the Senate. He often hesitated at unscripted moments. By 2009. aides were bringing htm to and from the Senate tloor in a wheelchair. Though his hands trembled in ~later years, B)Td only recently lost his grip on power. ln late 2008 he surrendered his chairmanship of the Appropriations Committee. Byrd's lodestar was protecting the Constitution. He frequently pulled out a dogeared copy of it from a pocket .ln one of his trademark three-piece suits. He also defended the Senate in its age-old rivalry \Vith the executi\'e branch. no matter which party held the White House. Byrd's accomplishments followed a childhood of poverty in West Virginia. and his success on the national stage came despite a complicated htstory on racial matters. As a young man. he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan for a brief period, and he joined Southern Democrats in an unsuccessful filibuster against the landmark 1964 Civil Rights Act. He later apologized for both actions, saying intolerance has no place in America While suppotting later cinl rights bills. he opposed busing to integrate schools. Robert Carlyle Byrd was born No\. 20. 1917, in North Wilkesboro. N.C., as Cornelius Cal\'in Sale Jr., the youngest of tl\'e children. Before he was l . his mother died and his father sent him, to live with an aunt and uncle, Vlurma and Titus Byrd. who renamed him and moved to the coal-mining town of Stotesbury, W.Va. He didn't learn his original name until he wa~ 16 and his real birthday until he was 54. He graduated from high school but could not afford college. Married in 1936 to high school ~weetheart Erma Ora James - with whom he had two daughters - he pumped gas, cut meat and during World War II was.a shipyard welder. WATER AEROBICS ~lark's NEW .NAI1IY KEY D CE 113 Court .....,.raaT ,1 I, _(")_ ~ Mu•ie f'ounda1ion 2010 Foothills Blues & Arts Festiral Au g ust 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio Farm MON. .. 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Brcm ns sign DL Geathers, Page 82 Bl E:x-Bengals WR Henry had brain damage hefore death, Page B6 Tuesday, June 29, 2010 Am eric an Legion Baseba ll Tuea~ June..29 Gallipolis, Pomeroy split Sunday doubleheader Athens ot Post 39, 6 p.m. Wctdn~tad~~ 1\sNand at Post 27, 6 p.m Post 39 at Logan, 6 p.m . BY B RYAN WALTERS BWALTERS MYDAILYTAIBUNE COM Ilual.day,.JII!y 1111 Sllllday..JU.OC4 Post 27 at Juty 4 Tournament (Ash and) Post 39 at Athens Tournament POMEROY. Ohio - It was a talc of two games Sunday afternoon between Pomeroy Post 39 and visiting Gallipolis Post 27. as both squads resorted to different winning approaches during an Amet:ican Legion baseball doubleheader at Meigs High School in ~leigs Coul1tv. Host Pomeroy had little trouble in the opener. producing twice as many hits as Po:-.t 27 en route to 15-5 decision. a Gallipolis. however, countered by winning a 2-0 pitcher's duel in the tinale. Gallipolis took an early Monday. JulY 5 Post 27 at Logal', 6 p.m. Tu~day, July 6 Hillsboro at Post 27, 6 p.m. Beverly Lowell at fost 39, 6 p.m. Reds rip .,hillies 1-0 lead in the opening contest. but Post 39 retaliated with seven consecutive runs to take a commanding 7-1 cushion after two complete. Post 27 rallied back to within 7-4 after scoring three times in the top of the third. but Meigs responded with five runs in the bottom of the fourth to take a commanding 12-4 edge. Both teams added a run in the fifth for .a 13-5 contest. then the hosts plated two more runs in the sixth to wrap up the I 0-run mercy rule outcome. Post 39 produced I 0 hits in the triumph. compared to only five by the guests. Both teams com- both drove in a gamehigh three RBis. while Zuspan and Payne each scored three runs. Caleb Warnimont and Ty Warnimont bQth paced Gallipolis with two hits, followed by Jimmy Clagg with one safety. Dingess Pierce Pierce wa~ the winnmg pitcher of record. allowmittcd two errors in the ing five hits and four earned run~ over six contest. Zuspan. innings of work . Pierce William Andrew Benedum and walked six' and fanned 10 Heath Dettwiller all led in the victory. Kyle Dingess took the the hosts with two hits, followed by Ryan Payne, loss for Post 27. allowing Garrett Uhderwood, four runs (two earned) Titus Pierce. Justin and 1.ero hits over twoCotterill and Jordon thirds of an inning of Taylor with one safety work. Dingess - one of four Gallipolis pitchers apiece. Pierce and Underwood in Game I - allowed three walks and struck out one. Thin!:!s were more dcfensi\·c in the nightcap, as neither team produced more than seven hits in the contest. Gallipolis knocked out sevefl hits in the triumph. while Pomeroy had OQly four hits in the finale. Both teams committed ·one etTOr. Po t 27 v. as ted little time getting on the scoreboard, scoring once in the first before adding the other run in the top of the third. Ty Warnimont · scored both of those runs after being driven in by . both Dingess and Anthony Bond. Please see Split. Bl CINCIN.KATI (AP) Scott Rolen hit his 300th career homer Monday night. and Johnny Cueto 1 shut dO\\ n the team that .gave him an histotic loss ihe last time they faced, ll'ading the Cincinnati CLEVELAND (AP) Reds to a 7-3 victory over - The Cavaliers could the Philt\dclphia Phillies.' be getting close to a The Reds won for the 1 major signing. sixth time in seven I ~o. not that one. games , keepin!! them The team's 5-week-old atop the .l\1.. Central. It's coaching search took 'the latest the) have been· I another turn on Tuesday~ in first pl ace since 1999. I a:-. Los An!!eles Lakers Rolen hit a t\VO-run as:-.istant Brrnn Shaw met shot in the fourth inning tn Cleveland v. tth owner off Kyk Kendrick (4-3), Dan Gilbert and fronta hooking drive that office members about the smacked off the bottom Cavaliers' coaching of the foul pole in left vacancv. field. He added a sacriThe \ isit comes just a fice fly. few davs before free Cueto (8 2) retired only agcnc) "'open:-. with the t\\ o batters when he faced Ca' s hoping the) cun Phillies last July 6. com ince superstar ng the Reds on LeBron James to re-si!!n for a 22- 1 druband come back for an that was the worst in eighth season - and franchise history. This more. Cleveland would time, he allowed six hits like to have a coach in rand one run m eight place by July 1 to settle innings. what has so far been a ' The Ph illies lost for j tumultuous offseason. on!) the second time in It is not vet known if I seven game:-.. An offense the club has offered its that averaged 6.8 runs coaching posttton to O\ cr the last II games Shaw. who is also froze up against the 24Chuck Myers/MCT expected to be in town on :,year old Cueto. who had Tuesday. plenty of motivation to Members of the USA Men's National Team (left to right) Carlos Bocanegra, Brian Ching, Sacha Kljestan, The 43~ycar-old Shav. Michael Bradley and Landon Donovan take the field for warm ups prior to a World Cup qualifying semi-final look good. has spent five seasons on agamst Cuba at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C., Saturday, October 11, 2008. match When the right-hander Phil Jackson's staff 111 )itched in Ph--iladelphia Los Angcle~. A I-t-year ast July. he gave up a NBA \eteran. he has no career-high nine run:-. head coaching experiwhile failing to make it ence but is considered a throu_gh the fiN inning. strong candidate to The ~l..."s top defense prereplace Jackson if the 11vented thi~ one from gettime champion retires. right now enthusiasm. recordmg of Saturda) 's Jackson. who has health ting uway early. IRENE.. South Africa feeling They're leaving dis- lo~s. "The one side is just concerns, is expected to The Reds pulled off (AP) - They started because l think coming two double plays in the scattering S•mday to the out of the first round, we mayed. the maturity. the experi announce his plans later first four inntngs, includ- United States and fe lt that there was· a real Some headed out ence of knowing some- tht'\ Wt't>k an Improbable one Europe. never to come chance of doing some- Sunday. most planned to times early in the game The Cavaliers have ted by second base- together a:-. a group again. thing bigger." C.S. coach dcpatt Monday. ho\',' to manage the been looking for a coach n Brandon Phillips. He All the optimism had Bob Bradley said the day Part of the group was game:· since firing ~(\like Brown made a back~and stop on vanished. four vears of after a 2- 1 overtime loss going home to the United I'\ow the U.S. team is on ~ 1a\ 24 in the afterRaul Ibanez s gro~ndcr I planning and effort foiled to Ghana eliminated the State:-.. another to homes off until Aug. 10. \\hen it math ~)f their secondup the mtddle a~d fltpped 1 by a debilitating defense. Americans in the World 111 England and Europe. plays Brazil in an exhtbt- round phty off loss to th~ ball u.nder h•.s b?d). t~ falterin~ forwards and. i.n Cup '.s second round. at the ~cv. Many of these players tton Boston. The team v. as scco!ld b.tsc \\ htlc falltn~ the ultimate insult to thetr While the roosters will never see a World \leadov. lands Stadium in pre\ iously turned d?wn pride. a sudden realila- crowed at Irene Farm and Cup again. on .hts chest. East Rutherford. N.J. by Tom luo. who reJeCtShortstop Orlando tion the most-talented people streamed in for What went wrong? Bradley already is think- ed a reported $30 million Cabrera robbed Chase . , , ,. · American brunch, it was the last Pretty simple to discern. ing about that game, but offer to stay at Michigan Utley in the sixth. going S?(.;cc.t 1ca.m 111. , cr "For the four games. he may not be there. State! up th, Jniddlc to orab his htstOiy still wasn. t 0 00d day for the American Bradl.ey took O\er from hmncr Nev. Orleans nrour~dcr and thr~w him enough to. conststentl,Y soccer team in South we were only ahead for ~ut from center field . compete wtth the world s Africa. where players two minutes," Bradley Bruce Arena after the coach By ron Scott ts :-.till arrived .Mav 31 filled said (actually it was Cabrera also made an bc,:-..t. . Please see Cavs, Bl Please see US, Bl optimism and three) after reviewing the O\ er-thc-shoulder catch · fhere sa pretty empty \\ ith of Ro" Gload's fly ball - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - in the cJghth . Ryan Howard had a double and triple and scored the Phillies' run off Cueto in the seventh. Ibanez hit a tv.o-run He's the tirst Asian man W I MB L EDON. homer in the ninth off Ennland ( \P) - Three- to reach the quarterfinals Bill Bra) . tin~ finalist Andv Roddick of any Grand Slam since Joe) \'otto doubled \\as :-.tunned in the fourth Shuzo ~latsuoka of Japan ahead of Rolen's 17th round at Wimbledon on did it at Wimbledon in homer, his htghest total in ~1onda) by an 82nd- 1995. four years. The 35-year- rankcd Taiwanese player Roddick had 38 aces. but third ba:-.cman has "' ho hadn't won a match converted only one of )ided the nagging here the past four years. ci!.!ht breakpoint chances. mjuries that limited him linishcd with 22 aces. The fifth-seeded the last few seasons. "1 thought he served betArm:rican was ousted 4-6. Votto und' Cabrera both 7-6 (3). 7-6 (4). 6-7 (5). 9- ter than he has against me had three hits as the top 7 by Ycn-hsun Lu in a before,'' Roddick said. of the NL\. most prolific match that lasted more 'That being said. I had shots. I didn't take advanlineup did most of the than 4 1/2 hours. Lu scaled the victol) in tage of them." damage. Cincinnati leads Lu 's \\In overshadowed the league in batting aver- the 16th game of the tifth set with his only sen ice victories b) Roger Federer. age. nms and hib . Rafael '\adal. Novak NOTES: \'otto Pot on break nf the match. and Andy The 26·) em-:.old Lu had Djokovu.. base for the 36th consecutiH.: gRme. the longest lost in the lirst round at Mum\)' on the men's side. C.W. Griffin/Miami Herald/MCT Reds streak since Pete Wimbledon four straight and the Williams sisters Andy Roddick of the United States returns t? Tomas Berdych of th~ Czech and Kim Clijsters among Rose did it in 48 straight times and failed to win a Republic in the men's final of the Sony Encsson Open m Key Brscayne, in I97X. according to the match at the past five Please see Tennis, Bl Florida, on Su(lday, April 4. Grand Slams. Elia,~ Sports Bureau. I Brian Shaw visits Cavs I ! US scatters, pondering what might hcive been at 2010 World Cup . I Lu upsets Roddick in 4th round at Wimbledon Lu �--__,..._..,..- -~ - ~ ~~---- -·----- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tennis from Page Bl the women. Before Monday. Lu was 9-18 in Grand Slam matches. ll-17 on grass and 2-1 0 overall against top-! 0 ranked players. It was his first win over a top-! 0 player since he beat Murray in the frrst rout~~ of the 2008 Betjtng Olympics. Roddick. the. 2003 U.S. Open champion. has lo.st three times to Federer m Wimbledon finals. including last year's epic match that went to 16-14 in the fifth set. He had beaten Lu in straight sets in three previous meetings. Roddick evened Monday's match by serving a 126 mph ace on the fmal point of the fourth-set tiebreaker, and had a chance' for a decisive break in the fifth. But, on break point at 4-4. Lu came up with a perfect backhand volley and went on to hold serve. Serving with Lu ahead 8-7, Roddick hit a forehand long at 30-all to set up match ro.int. Lu c~n­ verted by hlttmg a runnmg forehand passing shot down the line. "Through three sets I was playing horrendously, I mean really, really badly," Roddick said. "I was tryin~ to think of how to put baus in the cowt. I think the fifth set was probably the best set that I played ... but when you dig yourself a hole, it's tough to get out." Lu said he didn't believe he could win but told himself to keep fighting. ''I just told myself, 'If I us from PageBl U.S. made a first-round exit in 2006. getting the job only after Juergen Klinsmann withdrew. Bradley said he and U.S. Soccer Federation president Sunil Gulati need time to make an assessment. "At this moment, there's been no conversatjons," Bradley said. ''I've always enjoyed new challenges, but I also from Day L have said and consider it a tremendous honor to coach the national team." Even if Bradley returns, the defense needs a complete overhaul. a process that will start to unfold between August and next year's CONCACAF Gold Cup. New players will be tested by 2012. when qualifying starts for the 2014 World Cup in Brazil. Oguchi Onyewu showed he hadn't fully regained mobility following knee surge1y last October. Jay DeMerit and captain Carlos Bocanegra were a step late at key moments, leaving the openings that led to goals. "In some cases, there's players that still can help the team, but you're not certain what that will mean in four years time,'' Bradley said. "In other cases. you feel guys have gotten experience .and now for them to contmue in their clubs to make progress will be critical for success for the national team. And then there's the part of determining who are the next set of young players that need to be pushed into it." Bocanegra and Steve Cherundolo are 31, DeMerit 30 and Onyewu 28. Bradley finally admitted ''it would be impossible for Gooch to be at I 00 percent" given his seven-month layoff. Clarence Goodson, who didn't get into a game. is 28. Jonathan Spector (24) and Jonathan Bomstein {25) have a chance to be back in four years. along with two players who were cut: Chad Marshall and Heath Pearce (both 25). There are numerous candidates to weave into the player pool, including Gale Agbossoumonde ----,---....-----~- -~- Www.mydailysentinel.com can stay longer, longer, longer, then probably something happens'," he said. "And finally then I waited for the last chance to close the match." Lu, who held up a finger to the sky, dedicated the win to his father, a chicken farmer who died in 2000. Earlier, defending women's champion Serena Williams overcame Maria Sharapova 7-6 (9), 6-4 to reach the quarterfinals and aven~e her loss to the Russian m the 2004 final. Clijsters rallied to beat Justine Henin 2-6,6-2,6-3 in an all-Belgian duel between former No. 1ranked players making Wimbledon comebacks after returning from retirement. Defending champion Federer, 2008 champion Nadal, third-seeded Djokovic, No. 4 Murray and five-time women's winner Venus Williams also advanced on an action-packed d~y featuring all remaining 32 men's and women's players in fourth-round matches. Serena Williams served 19 aces for the second straight match - taking her total to 63 for the tournament - and held off the resurgent Sharapova in a tight battle on Centre Court. "I don't serve like this too often,'' Williams said. "I don't know what it is about this court that makes me serve well." In 2004, Sharapova 17 years old at the time ·stunned Williams 6-1 . 6-4 for her first Orand Slam title. "That was so long ago that I don't think it gives me any more added or an~ less satisfaction, · Williams said after Monday's match. "We're both different players. She's obviously improved. ~ope~lly I've imwuved smce SIX years ago. Williams finished wtth 31 winners and 17 errors, while Sharapova had 14 winners and 18 errors. "I had a few looks at her serve, but even when you had a good look and the ball's coming at you in 120s (mph), it's prettr, tough to do much w1th it.' Shar~va said. CliJSters came from a set down against Henin and is 13-12 in career meetings against her compatriot. Henin received treatment on her right elbow on three changeovers after slipping and falling to the turf as she charged to the net at 2-1 in the first set. She said the elbow was "quite painful" and bothered her on her serves and backhands. but didn't know the extent of the problem. "1 don't really know how it affected (the match)," said Henin, who has seven Grand Slam titles but has yet to win Wimbledon. "We'll see in the next few days." Henin seemed in complete command after easily ~inning the first set•. but Chjsters - a tw.o-ttme U.S. Open champiOn lifted her game in the second. Clijsters made the decisive break in the eighth game of the fmal set, and the two exchanged kisses on the cheek at the net. "I can't believe we're back to this after so many years of battling against each other,'' Clijsters said. Federer, chasing a record-tying seventh Wimbledon singles title. ( 18), Eric Lichaj (21). coach's·son - establishOmar Gonzalez (21), Ike ing himself as one of the Opara (21), Kevin Alston best young players in the (22) and Tim Ream (22). tournament. Maurice Lichaj and Edu and Stuart Holden Agbossoumonde already (both 24) have shown have gone to Europe. a promise, along with path that has helped play- Benny Feilhaber (25) and ers gain spots on the Jose Torres (22). national team. Just four Alejandro Bedoya and of the 23 players on this Robbie Rogers (both 23) year's World Cup roster figure to be part of the are with Major League next cycle, and Freddy Soccer clubs. including Adu (2 1) and Sal Zizzo Landon Donovan, who (23) could be, too. But forward is barren. spent part of this year All five U.S. goals came with Everton. Now 28, ·Donovan is from the midfield, and (20), the best American player Jozy Altidore ever, and if he's going to Robbie Findley (24), make a permanent move Edson Buddie (29) and to Europe, this is the Herculez Gomez (28) all time. With three World went scoreless. ''Anyone who follows Cup goals, he was the undisputed star of the games around the world U.S. team, and Everton would know that that's manager David Moyes still the greatest chalappears to want him back lenge in the game - to if a deal can be worked be someone who can out with the Los Angeles consistently score goals,'' Bradley said. "So it's an Galaxy. Midfield is the U.S. area where we ao need to strong spot, with Clint impro"e." While Findley has Dempsey (27) also in his best years and Michael speed, he showed no Bradley (22) the scoring ability. Altidore Tuesday, June 29, 2010 Sports Shorts swept past 16th-seeded Jurgen Melzer 6-3, 6-2, 63 to reach his 25th consecutive Grand Slam quarterfinal. "I thought I played CLEVELAND (APJ - The Cleveland Browns great," satd Federer, who next plays Tomas have signed rookie defensive lineman Clifton "Aggressive Geathers to a multiyear contract. Terms were not disBerdych. right from the start.'' closed. Nadal, forced into five The Browns selected Geathers with their secon-d sets the previous two pick in the sixth round (No. 186 overall) in this year' rounds, needed only three Monday to beat Paul- draft. He is the first draft pick to reach an agreemen The 6-foot-7, 300-pounder recorded 72 tackles, six Henri Mathieu 6-4,6-2.62, and showed no sign of sacks and forced three fumbles in 36 games at South the right knee trouble Carolina. Geathers' brother, Robert, plays for the which bothered him. Cincinnati Bengals and his uncle, Jumpy. played 13 Nadal faces sixth-seed- seasons in the NFL. ed Robin Soderlin~, the Swede who beat him in the fourth round at the French Open las.t year. Nadal beat Soderling in ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Make that two sons of last month's French Open Michael Jordan playing for Central Florida. final. UCF announced Monday that guard Jeff Jordan is Soderling. who hadn't enrolled at the school. He joins his brother, Marcus, dropped a set until Monday, needed five sets who was a freshman last year for the Knigh,ts. Jeff Jordan left Illinois after last season. He played to beat No.9 David Ferrer 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5 to 92 games in three years, averaging about 13 minutes make the quarters for the a game last season. He must sit out the 20 lO-ll seafirst time. son under NCAA transfer rules and wit! have one year Djokovic beat 2002 of eligibility left. ' champion Lleyton Hewitt Marcus Jordan averaged eight points and three 7-5, 6-4. 3-6, 6-4 to reach the quarterfmals for the rebounds a game for UCF last season. The pair will now get a chance to play together in second year in a row. The Serb received medical front of their father, Michael. the NBA great and new treatment in the third set majority owner of the Charlotte Bobcats. for stomach cramps, but regained the advantage in the fourth with two service but Grant. who took ove. breaks. when Danny Ferry Murray beat American resigned. said last week Sam Querrey 7-5,6-3,6-4 that the team would not ' from Page Bl to reach the fmal eight for speed up its process. the third consecutive year. The team has also had He's the only player in the believed to be the Cavs' talks with Milwaukee men's draw who hasn't preferred choice to Kelvin assistant lost a set. replace Brown. Scott, Sampson and former Murray, seeking to though. is presumed to be become the first British an option for the Lakers Atlanta coach Mike player to ·win the men's if Jackson steps down Woodson. Drafted by the Boston singles title since Fred and may want to wait Perry in 1936, will next until the situation is clar- Celtics in the first round meet 1Oth-seeded ified in L.A. before mak- of the 1988 draft, Shaw retired as a player in Frenchman Jo-Wilfried ing a move. Tsonga. Scott has had several 2003. He won three talks with the Cavs and league titles as a guard met with Gilbert, general ·with the Lakers (2000beat defenders but then manager Chris Grant and 02) before becoming the failed on good chances. other members of team's assistant scouting "He's covered a lot of Cleveland's ownership director. steps so far, but that group on Father's Day in The Cavs have said doesn't necessarily mean Michigan. However. he they would prefer a when you get to a World was not offered the job as defensive-minded coach. Cup, everything's going the meeting was most) y a However, the club is to fall right into place." get-to-know-you affair. intrigued by Shaw's Bradley said. Gilbert has said it knowledge of Jackson's Fans wonder what would be ideal to have a triangle offense, a syste' might have been had coach in place by the tl)at could entice Jam Charlie Davies (24) not opening of free agency. to stay with Cleveland. been in a car crash last October that nearly killed him on the eve of the last with two hits, followed qualifier. by Bond, Tyler Eastman, "Our hope continues to Ty Warnimont and Caleb be that Charlie will get Warnimont with one from Page Bl back to the level that he safety apiece. Zuspan. was before the accident, Taylor, Pierce and Travis Zimmerman and that ultimately he'll Dettwiller each had a be better than he was, was the winning pitcher safety for Pomeroy. because he's still young." of record, allowing only Pomeroy won two of four hits over seven Bradley said. the three games in this Given a favorable posi- scoreless innings of season series, capturing tion in the knockout work. Zimmerman also the opening contest by a rounds after winning walked eight and struck 4-1 count just weeks ago their group for the first out six. in Rio Grande. Andrew Benedum took time in 80 years, the U.S. the tough-luck loss for cracked. MEIGS 15, GALLIPOLIS 5 "If we were a little less Pomeroy, allowing two Gallipolis 103 010- 55 2 Meigs 430 512 - 15 10 2 naive tonight, we would earned runs and seven WP- Pierce: LP- Dingess. advanced,'' hits oyer seven innings of have work. Benedum also GALLIPOLIS 2, MEIGS 0 Donovan said. walked four and struck Gallipolis 101 000 0 - 2 7 1 Naivete wasn't the Meigs 000 000 o -041 out three. WP Zimmerman; LP problem. Defense was. Dingess led Post 27 Benedum. Browns sign frrst 2010 draft pick Jeff Jordan transfers to UCF Cavs Split TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �Tuesday. June 29, 2010 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel· Page 83 ' ----------------~~--------------~rthune - Sentinel - l\egtster . ,l; CLASSIFIED Meigs.county, OH • ! 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Requirements Real Estate clean driving record at 3500 Rentals least 24 yrs old, 3 Job references. Mall resume to PO Box 21, Apartments/ Bidwell Oh 45614 Towr*ouaes French City Chold Care Efftciency apartment for rent 1624 Chatham Ave. (Rear) • No Pets No stairs- 1 or 2 people only $500/month (inc. waler.sewer,garbage, gas &electric) available July 1st 740-446-4234 or 740.208·7861 With so 'many choices, it's easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! Accepting resumes for oxpenonccd lull·t1me Subway Manager at Gallipolis Forry. WV location, Salary and benefits at lnteMew. Send resume to Manager 24968 Lashley Road Quaker C1ty, Ohoo 43773 or apply onhnc at 200 Announcements Lost & Found -====== Lost white/gray male Shttz Zu dog. Around Friendly Ridge Rd area. Call 740·645· 2977 $300. Reward Answers to Harley now accepting Lost set of keys at applications for Cook Holzer Clinic. 740Position. Please apply 441 •0212 reward at 300 Third Ave. Galhpobs Experience Notices Preferred Medical Taking applications for HHA, FT PT or PAN for the Gallia area Call 740·446·3808 or 7·800· 759·5383 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently aocept1ng resumes for the pos~ion of activity Manufactu~ 4000 Housmg dttector. Tho qualified applicant will possess lhe lollowong requirements· Must have strong wntten and Rentals . communicatoon oral skills. must have 3BR mobole home on excellent orgamzatoonal the country 740·256· skills, Knowledge of 6574 MDS and Statc/Federal regulatoons. must be creatiVe and have expenence worl<lng in Sales an actiVity program or have an aci!V1ty certofocatoon. Please "The Proctorvolle send resumes to Dofferenco· Overbrook $1 And a oood 1s all you need to own your Rehabilitation Center, dream home. Call Now! Attn: Charla Brown· McGuire, 333 Page Freedom Homes Slreet. Middleport, Oh 888·565·0 167 45760. Overbrook Rehabllilatoon Center Is EOE and a an partidpant In the Drug 6000 Employment Free Workplace program Help Wanted· General Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain For Sale, 12001b round bales of hay never been wet $20 each 740-379· 2818. Settle IRS Taxes for 900 Merchandise a traction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In Fumiture back taxes call now For Sale office desk. for a free finish consultation. 1·877· cherry excellent conditiOn 258-5142 $250. call 740·441· 400 Financial 8299 or 7 40-441· 5472 Automotive Second floor 1 B.A. apartment overlooking , Galhpohs Coty Park, L.R ,K1tchenld1nnong area, bath, washer & dryer $400.00 mo. call 74().446-4425 or 740· 446-2325. Home \)rown sweet com & vegetables. McKean Farm, Centenary Rd. 740·446·9442 AMERICAN TAX Animals WantTo Buy ·AOI Tox /Accounting Carmichael Traders 740 446 3825 " " 3000 Garden & Produce Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1·888-274-3888 Campers / RVs & Trailers 2000 Security 9000 Servic.e I Bus O~rectory ~~~~~~~ Boats 1987 Four W1nns 215 Sundowner 21 It boat w!Mercrulser 260 hp V8 Comes with trruler and a full camper top Ready for tho water 740·256-6160 JS WWWJNlf.!lli\l'l!lO~ Marine. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have onvestigatong the offering. Pictures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800· 537·9528 Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Yard Sole Relief for your free Lawn Service consultations. July 1·3, 9·3 Cedar Best Lawn Care 740· 1-8n-264·8031 Knoll Cab n 747 645·1488 =~~~~~ Cadmus Rd Money To Lend Weekend giVeaway NOTICE Borrow Smart 740-379·2524 for d1r Other Services Cortact the OhiO Pet Crematoons. Call Divtsoon of AnanciCll 3 family yard sale, 740·446·37 45 lnst tutions Ofttce ol Saturday only, July Corsumer Aftaors 3rd. 43190 Smith BEFORE you rehnance Goegleon Road, your home or obtatn a Pomeroy, of oft For the best TV loan. BEWARE of Flatwoods Road. requests for any large experience, minutes from Route upgrade from cable advance payments ot 7 some fumlture tees or Insurance Call to clothes & toys the Offoce of Consumer DirecTV today I Affoars toll free at 1· Btg b1g garage sale· Packages start at 866-278-0003 to learn 3202 At 124, yellow $29.99 If the mortgage broker on left 1·866·541·0834 or lender os properly house Oh, licensed (Thos os a Syracuse, clothmg, public servoce Children D1S.H announcement frorr the women's cloth1ng, Ohio Valley Pubhsllong lots of new womens Nf.IYiQRK shoes, toys. boys Save up to 40% off Company) clothtng. baby your cable bill! Call 600 Animals clothing, baby swmg dish Network what-nots & lots todayl1·8n-274more, June 29 30 & 2471 Pets July 1 O.lSECTV Kit1ens and long half male 6 mo. nuetered· Are You Protected? ons,de only, litter An Identity is stolen trained. 740·446· every 3 seconds. 3897 Call Llfelock now to protect your family free kittens free for 30-days I 1· AKC Boston Terners. 877·481·4882 Mom & Dad & 4 wk. Promocode: pup mate, selling due 10 to health, must take all 5250. lor all 740· Wanted 388·8743 call after V.ONAGE J & J Paonting Unlimited local 5pm. Interior/exterior and long Co:ker Spamal power washtng distance Puppies tor sale $75 homes garages barn. Free Est. have ref. calling for only FuR Blooded, butt cobr 740·388-0401 304·812·7689 ------Needed someone able to drive in appr. 125 wooden post w!tractor m the Chestnut Ridge area 304·593·5383 Miscellaneous Lifelock $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone serv1ce from Von age Call Today! 1·877·673·3136 Down soz1ng saJe books some tools ,many misc. ttems, 8· 4, 164 N. Mam, Rutland. July 1·2 Mult1•amily, July 1,2. Rutland 124, baby items, all clothtng plus s1zes, shutters, _ m_lsc _ . .,.......,~~~ GIANT YARD SALEJune 29·July3 Rt 2-tBialn Ln Gallipolis Ferry clothing house ware,fumrture lots of tools & m1sc. ------Yard Sale August 1, 2 & 3, 1Oam-6pm. 1778 George Rd .. Golden Retnever Bidwell, OH. pupp1es for 1nfo. call - - - - - - 740·444-3224 or Recreational J 1000 Vehlcles1 444·3226 FREE Female Boats / Accessories German shephard Professional Services m1x 3 yrs spade.304· 14ft. AIUIT'Inum John 300 Services fla Boat narrow 675·2940 bottom will f1t in Ford TURNED DOWN ON Ranger or S·10 SOCIAL SECURITY pickup $500 00 304· Home Improvements SSI 700 Agriculture 576-2731 No Fee Unless We Wml Campers/ RVs & Basement 1·888·582·3345 Trailers Waterproofing • Form Equipment Uncond toonall tetlme guarantee. Local 2006 Jayco Eagle SEPTIC PUMPING references fumoshcd 28'. ex con • slide· Galha Co OH and STlHL Sa;es & Servtee Establtshed 1975 Ca I out. $16,500 OBO Mason Co WV Ron Now Ava table at 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870. Evans Jackson, OH Carmichael Equ1pment 740·992·0707 416· Rogers Basemert 5573 800·537-9528 74(}446·2412 Waterproofing. �r-- - ----... ~--:--· -~-~---- -~,--~-=- -~ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel - - ...,....... ..........----~--:-----:"'------~--"'!'----------- -~ www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 29, 2010 ' Campers / RVs & Trailers Houses For Sale For Sale or Rent 3BR, 2BA, Doublewide, in Green Township close to schools. 740-4467209,740-645-7113. 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www.carmichaeltrall.e 3500 ~ 740-4462412 2000 Automotive Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel · BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses WANTED TOMATO PICKERS (740) 247-2165 (740) 247-3901 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 CIA . (740) 44t1999 Lincoln T-Car 0194 Runs excellant CONVENIENTLY $3595 or trade. 740- LOCATED 446-4190 AFFORDABLEI Townhouse Trucks Apartments/ apartments, and/or 6000 Employment small houses for rent. Townhouses 2000 GMC Seirra Call 740-441-1111 for ~~;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= 1500 Ext cab 4x4 application & 1BR Upstairs apt. Loaded looks good information . 720 Second Ave. Clerical inside and out. has Free Rent Special Gallipolis, New Local dental office some rust, 170,000 111 carpet & paint AIC taking applications highway miles, Water, sewer & trash for clerical dental 2&3BR apts $395 and wellmainta1ned 20" No staff. Must have up, Central Air. WID pd. W/D InC. wheels & tires, looks hookup. tenant pays pets/no smoking computer knowledge. and runs great 740- electric. Call between 375 $ dep/$375 ·mo Send resumes to 256-6160. the hours of 8A-8P. single, $395 P.O. Box 704, EHO dep/$395mo couple. Pomeroy, Ohio Real Estate 3000 Ellm View Apts. Ref, Day 740-645- 45769 Sales (304)882-3017 2192. After 6 740- ~~~~~~~ Drivers & Delivery Twin Rivers Tower is 446-0101. accepting applications Houses For Sale Truck Driver/Partfor waiting list for HUD Attractive, time. class B CDL subsidized, 1-BR unfurnished, one FOR SALE 2 BR apartment for the bedroom apt. · 2nd send resumes To: house newly painted elderly/disabled. call floor, corner Second P.O. Box 43 and carpeted w/small 675-6679 Gallipolis Ferry WV No pets, and Pine. apartment 304-675References required. 25515 5596 Security deposit, $325 per month, Help Wanted· 3 bedroom, 2 bath, water included. call General located on the corner 740-446-4425 or ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= of Second & BR and bath. first 7 40-446-3936. rent & Now hiring front desk Worchester St near months Hubbard's deposit. references Immaculate 2 BR apt clerk, at Hampton in required, No Pets in country. New Inn, must apply in greenhouse Syracuse. All major and clean. 740-441- carpet and cabniets. person. appliances included. 0245 Freshly painted. Newly installed New 2br. apt. W/d appliances. W/D · ADECCO is now heat1ng & coo11ng Hookup. app inc. ho?kups water/trash hiring 75 associates! Beautiful In the Jackson OH, unit. Contains a Rio/Jackson area pa1d. recently constructed $525 mon +dep call country. setting, only area. 75 Production 20x24 single vehicle 740-645-1286 10 mmutes from laborers needed Interested ....- - - - - - - town. . Must see to must be able 10 garage. buyers may contact Tara Townhouse appreCI(\te. $425/mo Apts. • 2br, 1·5 BA. 614-595-7773 or communicate us at740-992-1820 effectively, work in a back patio, pool, 740-645-5953. safe manner, be a playground. (trash, ..... Small Farm 8.2 swwage, water pd). Middleport 1 & 2 br. team player and acres. Located No pets allowed, furnished apt.. No have good 18982 St. At 141. $450/rent $450/dep. pets, dep. & ref., attenda(lce end work beatiful 3 BR, 2 BA history. Must be able Call 740-645-8599 740-992-0165 home 2 1/2 to lift 351bs. Beech oversized Garage Middleport sometimes Clean 1 br. turn. Most furniture. St., 2 br: furnished apartment, Dep & repetively. Also able equipment, and tools apt., utilities paid, No Ref req. no smoking, to reach, stoop, stay. Asking pets, dep & ref, 740- call 304-593-5125 kneel or stand and $105,000. Call 740- 992·0165 other such positions after 4pm 379-2726 after 8pm Modern 1 BR apt. i.e. push,puiL Have or keep trying. 740-446-0390. Spring Valley Green dexterous use of Apartments 1 BR at both hands, good $395+2 BR at $470 vision, able to work In Memory In Memory Month. 446-1599. with min. supervision and perform required Commercial physical duties. In I~oving 1\temory of Adecco is an EOE For rentApprox. Delories Burton and drug free work 2000 sq. ft. 717/1934 • 6/29/2008 place if interested retail/office space Two years have gone since you left facing Ohio River in please call (304)5226623 speak with us to be with your Lord. downtown Pomeroy: Mike or Lisa. & private store-front We all miss you and you will back entrances; always be my wife. ~ ( private restrooms; A Celebration Of Love you always Honey. public parking;; Life...... Overbrook Artie, Steve, Charles ffl~ immediate Center, Located At occupancy· must be 333 Page Street, Burton, Kim Burton 1.: willing to sign 1-year Middleport, Ohio Is Haynes lease. Contact 740- Currently Accepting 992-6624 for more Applications For info. Help Wanted Help Wanted Dietetic Technician, Registered, Houses For Rent Responsibilities 2BR, nice,PP area lnclude: Maintaining Optimal Nutritional $465-Homestead Reality Ask for Nancy Status Of Residents Engineer- Learn skills for the field 304-675-0799or 675- Throuigh Resident And Family of engineering through service in 5540 Interaction, the National Guard. A part time And Home for Lease in Assessments career with full time rewards. Call Rio Gande city limits. Interdisciplinary today for details. 2 story, 3200 sq ft. Teamwork, Stop By Rent $1500. Call And Fill Out An M-F 740-645-3980 for an Application, SGT CHASE GARRETT appointment & 9am-5pm, EOE & A 304.932.2529 Participant Of The applications. charles.garrett2@us.army.mil cedarvalleyestates.n Drug-Free Workplace Program et To learn more, visit Autos ---""'!"'. . .- 'p/}jj lt/. 9!4.' NATIONAl GUARD5. NationaJGuard.com We have an opening for a part-time custorryer service position at our Point Pleasant location. Successful applicant must be people oriented, pleasant telephone etiquette, professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers, and enjoy working with numbers posses the ability to work well in a fast paced atmosphere. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Help Wanted General Gallia Meigs Community Action is seeking laborers for the Weatherization Program. Applicants should have experience and a general knowledge of insulationg weather· stripping and home repair. MUST be capable of working in high places. crawl spaces, closed-in all places and weather conditions. Send or deliver resume/references to GMCAA. Attn· Sandra Edwards, 8010 N. SA 7, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 bY, 7-9-10. GMCAA is an EOE. PSI CONSTRUCTION ~pecializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Management / ~--Su;;;ip;;;;e;;;;rv;;;;iso;;;;;;;iry;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Managing Cosmetologist, full or part time, insurance paid, commission & hourly pay. free tanning training & 10% commiss1on on all retail & tanning, local shop, 740-9922200 ;;,;;,;;.;;.._ _ _ __ Servic.e I Bus. 9000 Directory ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Misellaneous Sale on Baler Tw1ne 9000 Sisal Twine $34.75, 16000 Sisal Twine $ 37.75, while supplies last. FARM JIM'S EQUIPMENT 740446-9777 HRS Repatr' 1-740-992-3061 20+ yrs exp 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Sales NEED A NEW HOME? we help with financing many programs for most credit situations Call for appt. (888)736· 3332.MODULAR HOME with 2-car garage will custom build on your lost call Clayton Homes B'vlile 304-733· HOME ~ U~ r.-r1 ~~ l!1J lli!.J.1LJ.:::b YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Services Most Heating & CooUng System (includin.g Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (he1ps agamst · C8 ·mtake) • Room Additions & Remodeling • 'lew Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-(,215 7 40-591-11195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience Flat 45.00 hrly Rate+ 10.00 Trip Chrg. '----------------1 Stanlev Tree Trimming &Removal ROBti!T BISStLL CONSTRUCTION I * Prompt and Quality Work • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling * Reasonable Rates * Insured * Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley 740-992-1671 cen740-591-8044 Stop & Compare Please leave message RAVENSWOOD LEWIS CHIROPRACTIC CENTER If we can't help you "e will find you the help you need Auto Accidents • Work Injuries • Neck & Back Paino r-. .•wL -'<~'~ Shoulder, Arm. Hip &' Leg Pain • Headaches • :\tassage Therapy • Acupuncture Ne~<' Ettended hour5: ,'Yf-F: Dr. Kelly K. Sar. & ewnings eme~~encies Jones, DC. M tl A td CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis . 740-992-6971 304-273-5321 316 Washington St. ·Ravenswood WV042182 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A NOMATTfR WHAT YOUR CLASSIFIED AD STYlE. .. eat£ Marcum Construcuon Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • r.a1raP,~dl • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • \inyl & Wood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH ~ 1{!] ... THf NfWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! -~~-~ PUBLIC Pubti~~otic~ioSe11spa~~. NOTIcEs Your Right lo Koo11, Deti1ered Ri~bt to Your Door. {lh.\(W'l .-; ~~ ~· 2Br House on Neighborhood rd. New air, newly remedied $600 mo+dep. Plus moble home lot for rent. Call 740-446-6565 or lrvins Glass 740-4464423 Taking applications 7 miles out Lincoln Pike, 2 story, 3 BR, 1BA, utility room. kitchen, DR, 2 porches, nice yard, freshly painted, heat, propane includes trash & water. No indoor pets, month to month $500. 1 yr lease $475. +$500. dep. call 740-256·11 06. Owner: Sam Smith, Mason, WV r---------------, ~~~ram. ex~~:~ Gallia~Meigs 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 WV#040954 Cell 740·416-2960 740-992-0730 computer skills, good mathskills, organizational skills, Community Action seeks a Transportation Driver for the NonEmergencyTransport alien program. Willingness to travel ir and out of the area transporting clients tomedical aopointments. Must have valid drivers license, good driving record, and Send beinsurable. resume with work history and background to GMCAA, Attn. S. Edwards,Box 272, Cheshire, Oh1o 45620. Applications accepted through 7/09/10. GMCAA EOE 33 Years Experience Rick Price · 17 yrs. Experience Galiia-Meigs community Action is seeking a full-time Intake Clerk for the EmergencyHeating/C ooling Assistance able to work with persons of all socioeconomic backgroundsand capable of working under stress. Must be a high school graduate or equivalent andhave valid drivers license. Excellent benefits. Send resume w1th work history andbackground to GMCAA, Attn. S. Edwards. Box 272, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Applicationsaccepted through 7/09/10. GMCAAEOE Formerly Robies Construction FAMilY OWNED AND OPERA ·Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more, ®alhpolis llailp m:rtbunc le)oint lSleasant l\cgister The Daily Sentinel ~unbnp Z!::imes -~entincl Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer, 2581 Third St., Syracuse, Ohio 45779 until3 :00 p.m. local time on July 1, 2010, for furnishing all labor, materials and equipment necessary to complete the project known as Syracuse Street Improvements • 201 0, and will be publicly opened and read aloud at 7 PM, July 1,2010, at the village regular council meeting. Contract doc.;u· ments, bid sheets, plans and specificatlons can be obtalned at said office through Monday Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Each bidder is re· quired to furnish with Its proposal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security furnished in Bond form, shall be Issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed In the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Each Proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the pr.oposal and all persons Interested · therein. Each bidder must submit evi· dence of Its experi· ences on projects of similar size and complexity. The owner Intends and requirl!s that this project be complated no later than August 30, 2010. All contractors and subcontractors Involved with the proj· ect will, to the extent practicable use Ohio products, materials, services, and labor in the lmplementatlon of their project. Additlonally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Ad· mlnistratlve Code Chapter 123, the Governor's Executive Order of 1972, and Governor's Executive Order 84·9 shall be required. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIRE· MENTS AS SPECI· FlED IN SECTION 153.001 OF THERE· VISED CODE APPLY, TO TillS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.001 OF THERE· VISED CODE CAN OBTAINED BE FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. Bidders must comply with the prevaillng wage rates on Public Improvements In Meigs County and the VII· lage of Syracuse, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Wage a. Hour Division, (61 644-2239 and mu also comply with Federal Prevailing Wage Rates. The Village of Syracuse reserves the right to waive any irregularities and to reject any or all bids. Eric D. Cunningham, Mayor VIllage of Syracuse (6) 15, 22, 29 Public Notice NOTICE TO BID· DERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAION Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts legal Copy Number: 100455 Sealed proposals wll be accepted from pre-qualified bidders at the ODOTOfflce of Con· tracts until 10:00 a.m. on July 29, 2010. Profe~ 100455 is located Meigs County, S 124·29.66 and Is INTERSECTION project. The date set for completion of this work shall be · as set forth In the : bidding proposal. Plans and Speclfl· cations are on file In the Department of Transportalon. (6) 22,29 �·---------------------------~----------------~~--~~----~~--~ Tuesday, June 29, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Make 1 Starting speeches point 41 Hima6 Made kit- . layan land ten cries 42 Thick 11 Dwelling 43 Polite 12 Clear the Post whiteboard DOWN 13 Rashers 1 Storybook 151nquire elephant 140oze 28Asian 16 Ruby of 2 Humble 19AIIey nation film 3 Laundry prowlers 30Game17 Foot pairs 22 Luxurious show feature 4 Wedding 23New host 18 Fireman, words England 31 Suspect's at times 5 Parodies peninsula story 2QAnimal 6 Yard plus 24 Ugly sight 32 Push coat a bit 25Anchor, away 21 Smart7 Blunder for 33 Snappish phone 8 Anticipate example 38 " - been download 9 Advocate 26Mob real!" 22 Fence 10 Dry areas weapon 39 Brink part NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (Cheeklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2, PO Aox 536475, Orlando. FL 32853·6475 23Dollar units 26 Pierces with tusk 27 Pro votes 28.- Vegas 29Chapel seat 30 Flier Amelia 34Snaky shape 35 Cattle call 36Golfer Trevino 37 Funny pages makeup Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS WOt.lt..D )/Ol)~ ~OOK GRovP 1-IKIS. TO ae. lt-1 M'l \ltl?laO '? MUTTS ZITS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SODOKU by Dave Green 5 2 4 1 8 6 1 ~­ Poll..,~·.--.· 2 ·- 5 9 4 7 5 5 8 " ... You gotta recognize 'The StarSpangled Banner' when you hear It!" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 9 Dilliculty J.c,cl 6 4 3 7 6 8 2' ** 0 .. .. iii 612? I~ MY ROCK ... HAPPY BIRTHDAY for'Iuesdav, June 29, 2010: ' 'Jh.is year, you become more aware of your funds, what you would like to have and how to most effectively han· die your finances. Be willing to listen to a 'iOmewhat doctrinaire partner or associate as well as let your creativity play out, in not only the fiscal area but also other areas of your life. I low you express yourself and your self-image will become more positive and allur· ing. If you are single, you will draw many suitors. Date until vou find the person who feels right. [{you arc attached, vou ""ill need to become more tuned in to your mate, even if he or she is difficult. A little touch of canng goes a long way. AQUARIUS always roots out the bottom line. 17u• Stars Slww the Kind of Day YPu'/1 llm'l!: 5-Dynamic; 4-Po,;itiw, 3-At~emgr; 2-.~s>; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) ***** Zero in on what is going on. Crean vi tv will burst forv•ard if 4 3 2 ..... ..... _,.,...,.,CUICIO"I William Hoest Patrick McDonnell ,.L..EROV THE FAMILY CIRCUS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 you tackle isSues direct I)~ An ca-.y .md relaxed pace seem-; impas"iblc when you are dri,•en to the lewl you are at. '!(might NO\v, kick back. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) *** Take a stand, but also be willing to look at another issue hc,1don. Communication opens up, though you could feel that it distract.-; from immediate concerns. Crcati\'ity open., doors. Tonight A must appearance. GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) ***** Keep reaching out for others. New information comt>s.forward. You might feel uncomfl)rtablc with a financial expenditure. Your expano;i\•e behavior could backfire. Rcco~:?nize that you have limits. Torught Relax to good mu~ic. CA.~CER Oune 21-July 22) **** One-on-«1e relating draws another strong rcspon'5C. You Ilil\ c e1 choice; not to act, or tl> take a <>trong action. Evaluate and con-.idL>r vour option'i. An extra effort to appeal to -.om<.'One vou care about could hdp. Tonight Go with a partner's suggL'S· tion. LEO 0u1y 23-Aug. 22) **** Defer to othL"'~ in \'Our smiling way. ExpcnsL'S could lx• over· whelming as you spend, spend .md spend some more. You might be hMd· pre.SL-d to stop and listen to your inner voice. rake the time. '!(might: Go with another per~n's suggL"'tions. ~e ·~ T~AT INANIMATE." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) *** hxus on work and accomplis-hing a~ much as possible. You have drive and fire. Emphasize sucCL~s and dear out vour work. You are doing a juggling act. Take your time. Note a tcndmcy to be overly <;ensitive. 'J(might Could be late, until the w<.•e hour.;.. LffiRA (Sept. 21-0ct. 22) • *****Allow creativity to bubble up. Suppre;sing anger or scheming really doesn't work. Trust that it will pop out, whether you want it to or not. Open up to possibilities and know wh.1t it is you want. Tonight Enjoy what i<. good in your life. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ** * KL>cping a personal issue to wur.;clf might lx· the only way you know. Extn'mcs could mark your mood, or you could become overly a'iSCI'tive. L.1ter, trying to ease some of the pre.~ure or reaction" you engender might be difficult. Tonight Head home early. SAGIITARIUS (NO\'. 22-Dec. 21) ****You might betaken aback by a boss or another push}i a"~rtive authority figure. Relating on a direct, one-on·<>ne level also might not be as comfortable as usual. Think positively. !(might l-ind your friends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** Be aware of the costs of the direction you arc choosing. l1Unk thmugh a dL'l.ision; keep reaching out for !"'meone at a distance. Thi" perron n<.'(•ds to clear the air. Extremes mark your .;pt•nding. Tonight: 'rour treat. AQUARIUS Oan. 2G-Feb. 18) *****You are all smiles. and others dl'arly respond to your efforts. A partner could be irrit..1ted no matter what you do. Accompli..,hing what you need also could be m1llcnging. Your mind float.-. e\'crywhere. T"'ught. ChOOSt.' "lldt nldkt:S you h.1ppy. Tap mto your wish Jist. PISCES (Fl'b. 19-t\.larch 20) * ** UndlT.:>tand what h going on behind the "rene.... Your creativity Jon~ for self~\pres:-.ion. J\ partner could be pu~hing )'l'~U way too hard. Ewntually )'lll.l won't have to handle tlw. s1tuation. 'Ionight lake some time ior \'Our.-clf. ){>u could bt.> cxh.lU'>tl'd by rvcrything that b occurring. jncqrrt•lmr Bisnr i~ Pll tlrt• brtmret nt lrttp://www.jncqrrelillebignr.com. . �, -Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com WVU doctors: Chris Henry had chroniC_brain injury before his death MORGANTOWN. W.\a. (AP) Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chris Henry suffered from a chronic brain injury that may have influenced his mental state and behavior before he died last winter. West Virginia University researchers smd Monday. The doctors had done a microscopic tissue analysis of Henry's brain that showed he suffered from chronic traumatic encephalopathy. Neurosurgeon Julian Bailes and California medtcal examiner Bennet Omalu, co-directors of the Brain Injury Research Institute at WVU. announced their findings alongside Henry's rpother, Carolyn Henry Glaspy, who called it a "big shock" because she knew nothing about her 26-ycarold son's underlying condition or the disease. in Henry died December, a day after he came out of the back of a pickup truck his fiancee was driving near their home in Charlotte. N.C. It's unclear whether H enr.¥ jumped or fell. Toxicology tests found no alcohol in his system. and an autopsy concluded he died of numerous head injuries. including a fractured skull and brain hemorrhaging. But Bailes. team doctor for the Mountaineers and a former Pittsburgh Steelers physician. said it's easy to distinguish those acute traumatic injurtes from the underlying condition he and Omalu found when staining tiny slices of Henry's brain. Bailes and fellow believe researchers chronic traumatic encephalopathy. or CTE. is caused by multiple head impacts. regardless of \Vhether those blmvs result in a concussion diagnosis. A number of studies. including one commissioned by the NFL. have found that retired professional football players may have a higher rate than nor~al of Alzheimer's disease and other memory problems. What's interesting. Bailes said. is that Henry Tuesday, ,June 29, 2010 OVP Sports Briefs BBYFL sigQups MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding signu!Js for the 20 l 0 football season every Saturda) in July from II a.m. to I p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport. Ohio. All interested players and cheerleaders are encouraged to s1g:n up. Players will be ted for equipment at that time. Football and Cheerleading: Camp will begin Augu 2. For more information contact Dm e 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 BBYFLon July 17 and 18 at the Syracuse Ball Fields. Teams will be five nnd five with a S150 entry fee. To regbter a team or for more information contact Regina at 740-698-2804 or Sarah at 7-W-698-4054. The top two teams w11l rece ive prizes. SHS Volleyball Camp George Bridges/MCT Cincinnati's Chris Henry (15) is shown during a game against Baltimore on Sunday, November 6, 2005. was on ly 26, and neither NFL nor WVU records show he was diagnosed with a concussion during hi s playing career. But it doesn't take a collision with another pla) er for brain trauma to occur. "The brain tloats freely in your skull," Omalu said. "If you're moving very quickly and suddenly stop. the brain bounces." And over time, with repetition. that causes big problems. CTE carries specific neurobehavioral symptoms. Bailes said typ· ically. fai lure at personal and business relation· ships. usc of drugs and alcohol. depression and suicide. "Chris Henry did not have that entire ~pec­ trum and we don't \.now if there's a cause and effect here," Bailes said. "It certainly raises the quest1on mid raises our curiosity. we··re JUst here to report our findings. That may be for others to decipher." Henry's personal struggles were well doc· umented. Although he \HIS a \ita! part of the Ben gals· .goldlggers.us ~-• Repairs Done in Store • www • Cash for Gold . • Class Rings ~ • Same Day Cleaning 3 28 South 8t Repairs Church St. • Masonic Rings Ripley, WV 8t Eastern Star Tues.-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 1 0-2 offense as a rookie, he ended that season with an arrest for marijuana posses~ion. After a playoff loss to Pittsburgh. he was arrested on a gun charge in Florida. Henr) was suspended for half a season in 2007 as the league cracked down on personal conduct. When he was arrested a fifth t1me. a judge called Henr) "a one-man crime • \\ave" and the Bengals released him. But Henry got a second chance and played 12 games in the 2008 season. Teammates said they'd noticed a change his demeanor, and ~at the ~tart of the 2009 season. he described himself as "blessed" and said he was turnmg his life around. ~ Glaspy gave Bailes permis:.ion to examine her son's brain in detail.· ··r was a little scared." she said. "It was somethmg new to me. I'm still trying to educate myself as to what it means. Some of it makes sense with some of the behavioral patterns in Chris - just like mood swings and the headaches. RACINE. Ohio - Southern Hi!!h School "ill be offering a volleyball camp for girb~ going into grades 3-8 from August 2-5. in the high ~chool g) m. This learning experience will be a chance for.girb to mtc•act with high school coaches and players and develop an understanding of volleyball mechanic~ and fundamentals through drills, matche!->. g.:•me:.. and contest!'.. Each camper will receive a free T-shin and have ti t opportunity to win several other prizes. ~he camp will by split in to two groups. \\'tth gir s 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 tee of $35 per camper or $60 for a famil) of two. Campers are asked to bring knee pads and a water bottle. and are asked to an·i\'C early on the fir~t da~ for registra- • tion. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-525-:!500. " Hopefully I can share whatever they share with me with other parents and help the NFL deal with the matter of bein•g hit in the head and concussions and to educate ourselves as mothers and fathers when we send our kids out there on the field." Any party interested n obtaining their OHSAr\ Omalu first came across CTE. a condition Volleyball Officials License for the 2010 season often seen in boxers, should contact Mike Rous.e by calling 740-286-2482 after studying the brain or by email at mrou~e@ make) ourcall.com. of Pittsburgh Steelers Information regarding the clas~ can be viewed on the Hall of Fame lineman webpage wwv.~makeyourcall.com Mike Webster. Webster died in 2002 of a heart ~EWS. attack at age 50. He had suffered brain damage Subscribe today. that left him unable to work following his 992-2155 career. Bailes said he and Omalu have now analyzed the brains of 27' modern athletes, and the majority showed evidence of CTE. But it's found in only a small number of players, he said. "I think football is a great sport. and we want to make it safer," Bailes said. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 29, 2010 dixon fitch howell moore morrow quillen rose sheline willis