https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d7bbc79c681b896eb3f4ff354f0ef76.pdf 752b4ceabafe8f96b79cafd3ab225f8e PDF Text Text Memorial Day in Racine, Page 2 All Southeast District Baseball Team, page B1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 61, No. 86 Sports physicals WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com Fugitive in meth lab bust remains in Meigs jail BY BRIAN J. REED POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department is offering free sports physicals from 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m., by appointment for sixth12th graders of Eastern, Southern and Meigs Local. Students must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Bring completed paperwork and shot record. Paperwork can be picked up at the health department during business hours: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday-Friday. Call 992-6626. Public meetings POMEROY — Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., June 1, health department. PAGEVILLE — Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., June 1, Pageville Town Hall. Family reunions CHESHIRE – Reunion of descendants of Elbert Gerald Gillilan and Della Frankie Beaver at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse, Cheshire. Potluck Dinner at noon, June 4. MASON, W.VA. — Edward’s Reunion, 1 p.m., June 5 at Mason Park in Mason, W.VA.; covered dish meal and auction will take place; call Diane Johnson at 304-773-9124 for information. RACINE — Sayre Family Reunion, noon, June 5, Star Mill Park. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY — The Middleport man captured near Rutland last week remains in jail on a bench warrant for failure to appear on charges from last year as well as a February indictment for manufacturing methamphetamine. Mark Rathburn appeared late last week in Common Pleas Court on Page A5 • Dorothy M. Bolen • Sherman G. Buckley • Ella M. Daugherty • Leta McKnight WEATHER against Rathburn are expected from the incident leading to his arrest a week ago. Rathburn, 49, was arrested after deputies spotted him riding in a pickup truck on McCumber Road May 26. Rathburn had been at large and wanted since he fled through a secondfloor window during the late February raid of a house on Lower Ohio 7, where investigators discovered meth and materi- als used in its manufacture. He was one of five charged in that case and was indicted for illegal manufacture of metamphetamine and a related charge of permitting drug abuse. A 13 year-old girl was removed from that residence during the investigation. Deputies were on their way to search Rathburn’s alleged residence on McCumber Road last Festival lineup includes “something for everyone” BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY – Something for everyone about describes the 2011 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival to take place Friday and Saturday as the opener for a summer of entertainment in downtown Pomeroy. Hundreds of motorcycles are expected to begin rolling into town early Friday and stay for the weekend of events which will be highlighted by fine entertainment, a variety of activities for both the young and old, plenty of good food, and the always popular motorcycle light parades at 9 p.m. on both nights. Again this year the championships for Ohio’s Best Ribs and Ohio’s Best Wings will be selected and announced at the featival. There is always plenty of competition for the state titles which means “good eatin” for festival goers, many of whom come early and stay late. The winners will be announced and the plaques awarded at about 4 p.m. on Saturday. Food vendors will open for business at 11 a.m. on Friday, and 10 a.m. on Saturday. The entertainment will begin at 4 p.m. See Festival, A5 OBITUARIES the indictment, and Magistrate Linda Warner set a $10,000 personal recognizance bond, $10,000 surety bond and $10,000 appearance bond in the case. A sheriff’s deputy said Rathburn will not likely be released anytime soon, because he faces a charge for not appearing in court on an unrelated 2010 indictment charging him with receiving stolen property. Additional charges BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY — With summer unofficially arriving over the Memorial Day weekend, so did very warm temperatures and complaints to the Meigs County Dog Warden about animal neglect. One complaint received yesterday is a common one a dog being left inside a vehicle on a hot day. Tom Proffitt, dog warden, said the complaint was made by a resident who spotted BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Motorcycles by the hundred are expected to be rolling into Pomeroy Friday as the 9th annual Gold Wings and Ribs Festival gets underway. (file photo) Arrival – The Journey Tribute will perform in Pomeroyʼs Rrverfront ampihitheater from 9 to 11 p.m. on Saturday. (submitted) the alleged violation in the parking lot of Holzer Meigs Clinic but by the time he arrived, the vehicle was gone. Proffitt said this type of behavior obviously becomes a major issue this time of year in terms of animal neglect. Proffitt said when it’s only 80 degrees outside, a car can quickly heat up to more than 120 degrees - temperatures which can quickly be fatal to a canine. In severe cases of this type of neglect, residents can be charged a $100 fine and face animal cruelty charges. Proffitt said typically, he gives first offenders a warning about the dangers of leaving a dog in a warm vehicle. In short, never leave a dog unattended in direct sunlight or in a closed vehicle. According to the American Kennel Club, heatstroke can occur and lead to brain damage or death. Signs of heatstroke are panting, drooling, rapid pulse and fever. If this happens, immediately immerse the dog in cool water and seek emergency veterinary assistance, according to the AKC. Another common complaint Proffitt hears is not enough water left for outdoor pets. Proffitt said in warm temperatures, dogs need to have access to water at all times and watering some dogs once a day just doesn’t cut it. Again, severe cases of neglect in these cases will result in fines and a court date. OEFFA tour begins at Snowville Creamery STAFF High: 89 Low: 59 INDEX 1 SECTION — 10 PAGES Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports A7 A6 A4 A8-10 © 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. REPORT POMEROY –The first stop on the Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association’s (OEFFA) annual tour this year will be in Meigs County – the Snowville Creamery, from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday. The Snowville Creamery is a small scale dairy processing plant located on Bill Dix and Stacy Hall’s 300 acre pasture-based dairy farm. Fresh grass-fed milk from the 250 cross-bred dairy cows is minimally processed and packaged on site. Those taking the tour will join creamery owners Meigs Board prepares for next school year Awards numerous contracts Warm temps heat up pet neglect complaints BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM week when they saw him riding in a pickup truck, Sheriff Robert Beegle said. A portable meth apparatus was allegedly thrown from the vehicle, and Rathburn was arrested. Deputies later searched the mobile home but found no evidence of meth manufacture there, Beegle said. Warner appointed Public Defender David Baer to represent Rathburn on the most recent charges. Warren and Victoria Taylor for a walk through the pasture to observe the results of sustainable pasture management. They will walk through the low cost, fast throughput milking parlor and the creamery to learn how the milk is processed, and find out more about the benefits and challenges of bringing it to market. The tour is free and open to the public, and no registration is necessary. The OEFFA has offered tours over the pat 29 years to provide unique opportunities for residents to see, taste, feel and learn what sustainable food and fiber production is all about from the real experts, the farmers themselves. Consumers interested in local foods, farmers and market gardeners wanting to learn more and network with other farmers, aspiring and beginning farmers, and anyone interested in learning more about the production and marketing techniques of sustainable farmers in Ohio, are encouraged to attend. The 2011 Ohio Sustainable Farm Tour and Workshop series, sponsored by OEFFA, the Athens County Convention and Visitors Bureau 30 Mile Meal Project, Cuyahoga Valley Countryside Conservancy, Innovative Farmers of Ohio, the Ohio State University Sustainable Agriculture Team, and the Tecumseh Land Trust, features 40 farms and food businesses, three university research centers, and three educational workshops, making this the largest farm tour series in OEFFA’s history. For a complete list of all farm tours, including dates, times, farm descriptions, directions, and maps, go to www.oeffa.org/farmtour/. POMEROY – In preparation for the opening of the 2011-12 school year in late August, the Meigs Local Board of Education has filled numerous positions on supplemental contracts. Awarded contracts on a 4-1 vote following an executive session with Board Member Ryan Mahr casting the dissenting vote, were the following individuals: Ron Hill, athletic director; Mike Chancey, head football coach and athletic facilities care director; Rick Chancey, Derek Miller, Eddie Fife, and Eric Cullums, assistant football coaches; Mike Kloes and Brent Bissell, eighth grade football coaches; Bryan Zirkle, and Carson, seventh grade football; Mike Bartrum, middle school volunteer. Michael Kennedy, cross country; Tom Cremeans, Middle and High School Golf coach; Rick Ash, head volleyball coach; Dale Harrison, junior varsity volleyball coach; Samantha Carroll and Justine Dowler, 7th and 8th grade volleyball coaches; Kristi Powell, Middle School cheerleader advisor; Debbie Evans and Ralph Werry, high school cheerleader co-advisors. Ben Ewing head boys basketball coach; Shawn Hawley, junior varsity boys basketball coach; Larry Hunt, freshman boys basketball; Jennifer Henson, lead mentor; Denise Arnold, high school yearbook; and Donna Wolfe, high school student council advisor. in other action taken at the last Board meeting, a donation to the Meigs Local General Scholarship Fund in the amount of $500 was acknowledged by the Board. A 13-month contract for the period with ACE Digital Academy for participation in an internetbased educational delivery system as recommended by Meigs High Principal Steve Ohlinger was awarded. Katrina Spurlock was hired as a personal assistant for a health -handicapped student at Carleton School retroactive to Jan. 3. Approval was given for an overnight trip to the Columbus Zoo, June 10 and 11, for the summer science club. Information on the Meigs High School students of Travis Abbott who traveled to Washington D. C. for the civic education See Board, A5 �The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Page A2 Wednesday, June 1, 2011 Scholarship given by Racine American Meigs County Forecast Legion Post 602 during Memorial Day Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 10am. Partly sunny, with a high near 89. Calm wind becoming west between 7 and 10 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30percent. Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 59. Northwest wind around 5 mph becoming calm. Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 86. Calm wind becoming west around 6 mph. Thursday Night: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Partly cloudy, with a low around 61. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Friday: A chance of showers and thunder- storms before 11am. Partly sunny, with a high near 87. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Friday night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 63. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 91. Saturday night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly cloudy, with a low around 65. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Sunday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a high near 86. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Sunday night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 64. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 83. Local Stocks Zach Manuel received a scholarship from George Lawrence, representing Racine American Legion Post 602, during the postʼs Memorial Day service Monday. During the service, Charles Matthews and Allan Graham loweredthe American Flag to half mast, and Lawrence presented the history of the holiday. The Southern High School Band performed and refreshments were served. (Submitted photo) Welcoming veterans home TOLEDO (AP) — A Toledo company is offering a gift to local military families - a free, personalized “Welcome Home” banner for veterans returning from deployments. The signs are being created and donated by FASTSIGNS, located at McCord and Dorr Street in Toledo. The banners are made of 13-ounce vinyl, are weather resistant and measure approximately 36 inches high and 59 inches wide. In addition to the flag background, “Welcome Home” is printed on the banner, along with the veteran’s name and rank. Terry Engel of Napoleon ordered a banner for her son, John, who will be deployed soon. “I wanted it for when he comes home,” she said. “These signs are very beautiful.” Engel is the administrative assistant, co-disaster chairperson and service to armed forces chairperson for the Henry County Chapter of the American Red Cross. She learned of the banners through an e-mail from the Toledo Chapter of the Red Cross and Air National Guard. Engel added she thinks the company is giving a wonderful gift to military families. “They said ... it’s their way of saying thank you,” Engel said. “I think it’s awesome a company would do this.” The signs are free, but they must be picked up at the store in Toledo as no shipping or delivery is offered. For more information or to receive an order form, contact the Red Cross at 419-592-4806 or stop at the office, which is located at 117 W. Washington St. in Napoleon. The office is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Woman charged following accident involving horse and buggy BY AMBER GILLENWATER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS — A Johnstown, Ohio, woman has been charged following a two-vehicle accident that occurred on Sunday night. Lori Cotton, 37, was present in the Gallipolis Municipal Court on Monday and charged with operating a vehicle under the influence, driving left of center, child endangerment, all misdemeanor charges; as well as one count of assault of a police officer, a fourth degree felony, and one count of aggravated vehicular were taken to assault, a third C a b e l l degree felony. Huntington According to a Hospital. A press release third passenger issued on Monday of the carriage, by the Gallipolis S a l o m a Post of the Ohio Shrock, 4, State Highway Vinton, was Patrol, at approxitransported to mately 9:50 p.m. Cotton Holzer Medical on Sunday, a 1997 Center. Nissan Sentra driAccording to the press ven by Cotton traveled left of center and struck release, Katie Schrock, a horse and buggy near David Schrock and Ewington on Ohio 160 Saloma Schrock were all in Huntington Township. completely ejected from Reportedly, the driver the buggy. Cotton, as well as her of the horse-drawn carBrayden riage, Andy Schrock, 41, passenger, and passengers, Katie Cotton, 6, were also Schrock, 27, and David transported to Holzer Schrock, 2, all of Vinton, Medical Center. Lori Cotton was later arrested and transported to the Gallia County Jail. According to a court official, Cotton is scheduled to appear in the municipal court at 10:15 a.m. on June 7 for a hearing in relation to this case. The felony assault on a police officer and aggravated vehicular assault charges are expected to be bound over to the Gallia County Common Pleas Court at a later date. Cotton is currently being held in the Gallia County Jail under a $520,000, 10 percent bond. Grange winners announced HEMLOCK GROVE — Winners of family activity judging were recognized recently when Hemlock grange met at the hall. Rosalie Story conducted the meeting. Adell White was in charge of family activities and announced first place in the cookie contest, Kim Romine, and caramel corn, Opal Grueser. She also reminded members to work on entries for all the contests. It was reported the Grange turned in 70 pounds of pop tabs, 91 points in Campbell’s soup labels, 25 pairs of eyeglasses and 90 used hearing aid batteries. Deaf activities chairman Janice Weber gave a report on saving tabs and labels. The school for the deaf also needs hats, gloves and scarves. Sarah Caldwell won a wooden bowl made by Roy Grueser at the recent Grange banquet. The Grange still has cookbooks to sell, and they are available from any member. Romine, lecturer, used the Kentucky Derby for her program. On Nay 7, the running of the 137th Kentucky Derby was held. She had a quiz about the derby, with Rosalie Johsnon winning first place. Everyone received a napkin and party invitation from the Kentucky Derby to end the program. A meat loaf dinner will be served prior to the June meeting at 6:30 p.m. Loss of estate tax may hurt city SANDUSKY (AP) — Sandusky is facing the loss of a revenue source that often produces hundreds of thousands of dollars each year. The Ohio General Assembly is considering abolishing the estate tax, which provides funding to local cities and townships across the state. The proposal is in the state budget bill, which is supposed to be completed by July 1. The estate tax is an uncertain source of income for cities and townships -- it all depends on who dies and how much money they have. Sandusky, for instance, predicted it would receive $150,000 from estate taxes in its last budget, but it actually received $450,000. At Monday's Sandusky city commission meeting, commissioners said state lawmakers are taking away a source of revenue and offering nothing in return. Commissioners said when they meet June 13, they'll discuss sending a letter opposing the plan to abolish the tax. AEP (NYSE) — 38.20 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 72.21 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 68.34 Big Lots (NYSE) — 33.41 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 31.35 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 72.51 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 16.14 Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.40 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) — 4.14 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 32.27 Collins (NYSE) — 61.13 DuPont (NYSE) — 53.30 US Bank (NYSE) — 25.60 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 19.64 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 37.16 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 43.24 Kroger (NYSE) — 24.82 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 39.96 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 73.31 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 18.40 BBT (NYSE) — 27.54 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 12.46 Pepsico (NYSE) — 71.12 Premier (NASDAQ) — 7.18 Rockwell (NYSE) — 83.11 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 11.87 Royal Dutch Shell — 71.43 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 71.00 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 55.22 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 5.03 WesBanco (NYSE) — 19.81 Worthington (NYSE) — 21.83 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for May 31, 2011, 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. Bacteria prompts advisories at Ohio park beaches WAYNESVILLE (AP) — Water will be tested at two neighboring state parks in southwest Ohio to see if there are still the troublesome levels of bacteria that led to beach advisories over the Memorial Day weekend. Signs were posted at Caesar Creek State Park and Cowan Lake State Park about E. coli bacteria in the water that exceeded state standards. Regional park manager Tim Carr tells WCPO-TV of Cincinnati that the bacteria can cause headaches, diarrhea, vomiting and dizziness. He says the park beaches were submerged in recent flooding that left the water contaminated with runoff from farms. Officials planned to check the water again Tuesday, with results expected Wednesday. Carr says the advisories will remain in place until a test comes back normal. Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, June 1 POMEROY — Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., health department. PAGEVILLE — Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. Monday, June 6 SYRACUSE — Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Community meetings Friday, June 3 POMEROY – Meigs County PERI 74, 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. John Musser of the Community Improvement Corporation to speak on the economy of the county and possibilities for new industry. Tuesday, June 7 MIDDLEPORT – Middleport Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Reunions Saturday, June 4 CHESHIRE – Reunion of descendants of Elbert Gerald Gillilan and Della Frankie Beaver at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse, Cheshire. Potluck Dinner at noon. Sunday, June 5 MASON, W.VA. — Edwardʼs Reunion, 1 p.m. at Mason Park in Mason, W.VA.; covered dish meal and auction will take place; call Diane Johnson at 304-773-9124 for information. RACINE — Sayre Family Reunion, noon, Star Mill Park. �Wednesday, June 1, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Obama gains foothold; GOP autumn surge behind him WASHINGTON (AP) — Six months after Republicans alarmed Democrats with a midterm election wave, President Barack Obama has shaken off the jitters and found his political footing despite sluggish economic growth and deep public anxiety about the direction of the country. The White House now displays an air of confidence, bolstered in part by achievements such as the killing of Osama bin Laden by U.S. commandos and the financial success of an auto industry that Obama bailed out over the objections of many. Obama is also benefiting from the absence of negatives. The economy, while lethargic, is growing. The private sector is creating jobs. Natural disasters, while deadly and plentiful, have not developed into governmental crises. Skyrocketing gas prices, which fed the public's economic fears, are now subsiding. And the GOP's signature budget plan, ambitious in its spending reductions, has lost its luster with the public. "It is likely he will be reelected, in my opinion," veteran Republican poll- ster Wes Anderson says. What's more, the president appears to be enjoying the still lingering but more intangible effects of his election in 2008, a watershed for the nation. Polls show Obama with strong favorability and likability ratings even as he faces ambivalence over his handling of the presidency. Former New Hampshire Republican Party chairman Fergus Cullen said the symbolic power of Obama's election as the first black president carries enormous good will that will be difficult for Republicans to overcome. "Centrist voters and the ones who decide elections are still fundamentally rooting for the guy," Cullen said. "People who don't view politics in ideological terms give him the benefit of the doubt, and that is an incredible political asset to have." Obama's inner circle, always wary of sounding too self-assured, is not hiding its optimism. "I would rather be us than them," said one of the president's top political advisers, David Axelrod. Pollster Andrew Kohut of the nonpartisan Pew Research Center compared Obama's place in 2011 to President Ronald Reagan's at a similar point during his first term, more than a year before he won re-election in 1984. "They both came from an ideological wing of the party and they are perceived that way. Both were hit with real bad economies and the public turned on them," Kohut said. "Right now, Obama's ahead of where Reagan was in '83." Still, this view of the president is a snapshot in time. Events can test presidents and sour the public mood quickly. Axelrod is quick to note that it would have been hard to predict the turmoil that erupted this spring in the Middle East and in North Africa or the Greek fiscal crisis last year that caused the stock market to plummet, and led employers to retrench. "The things that worry me are the things I don't know," he said. Further instability in the Arab world and increased tensions with Pakistan could create the image that Obama doesn't have control over his foreign policy. Consumer confidence has fluctuated and remains far below the levels that indicate a healthy economy. The Conference Board announced Tuesday that its Consumer Confidence Index, which had risen in April, fell in May amid worries over inflation, job prospects and personal income growth. Though the private sector has been creating jobs, public hiring by local and state governments is weak and unemployment remains high at 9 percent, a dangerous level for a president seeking re-election. Since the Great Depression, only Presidents Reagan and Gerald Ford confronted unemployment rates as high or higher at some point in their administrations. But the rate has dropped since November's 9.8 percent high. For Obama, the trend line could be as important as the unemployment rate itself. Presidents Jimmy Carter, Reagan and George H.W. Bush all faced unemployment rates higher than 7.5 percent in the final months of their re-election campaigns. The rates during Carter's 1980 campaign and Bush's 1992 campaign had been on the rise. They lost. Unemployment under Reagan, however, had been declining and he won re-election in 1984. Axelrod would like to see the declining pace set since November continue for the next six months. "The progress has to be more than incremental," he said. "If you go from 9 to 8.9, I don't know that that qualifies. But I don't think this is ultimately an arithmetic exercise as it is one of trajectory and momentum." Anderson, a former polling director for the Republican National Committee, predicted this election would be closer for Obama than in 2008, when he beat Sen. John McCain by 53 to 46 percent and won in 28 states. An economic nose dive, Anderson said, would present real problems for Obama. But he added: "From a purely political standpoint, I don't think the current state of the economy is enough to beat him. Sluggish growth may be just enough for him." Obama still needs to seal the deal with the coalition of voters who elected him in 2008. The liberal Democratic base is not as energized as the Republican conservative base that is arrayed against him. Independents and moderates who voted for him in 2008 either voted for Republicans in 2010 or stayed home. Axelrod said many independents turned to Republicans last year because they perceived that Democrats had used their partisan edge to muscle through legislation, particularly the health care overhaul. Obama has doggedly tried to change that perception since, cutting a deal with Republicans to extend tax cuts in December and reaching another agreement to cut spending and avoid a government shutdown in April. Axelrod insists that the Democratic base will become invigorated once the Republican alternative becomes evident. "Elections aren't referendums," he said. "They are choices between two flesh-and-blood candidates with records and visions and approaches. And people compare and contrast those and decide." Aging, ill war crimes suspects still face trials LONDON (AP) — It has become a common sight: an elderly, shrunken, hollow-eyed suspect brought to trial decades after being accused of horrific war crimes. They may be too aged to fully participate in their defense, or too debilitated by disease to endure a lengthy court case. Now it is former Bosnian Serb military commander Ratko Mladic arguing he is too weak to stand trial. His lawyer said Monday that Mladic, 69, would die before his trial begins if he is extradited to the U.N. International Criminal Tribunal in The Hague to face genocide charges. He is said to have suffered several strokes and to have difficulty speaking. Time and again, the questions have arisen: Are you ever too old or too ill to be judged for your past? Are justice and the public interest served by trying such infirm people? Most experts say it's justified — arguing responsibility doesn't diminish with age, especially set against the enormity of the crimes. "Old age should not afford protection to people who committed very serious crimes — that's not a defense," said Efraim Zuroff, who pursues elderly Nazi war criminals with the Simon Wiesenthal Center. "You have to keep in mind the victims who deserve that their tormenters are held accountable; the passage of time does not diminish the guilt." Mladic follows John Demjanjuk, a 91-year-old retired Ohio autoworker convicted in Munich this month on 28,060 counts of accessory to murder. Demjanjuk's lawyers failed to convince the court that the former Nazi death camp guard was too sick to be tried because of a bone marrow disorder, kidney disease, anemia, and other ailments. The age and medical condition of Khmer Rouge defendants is also a central issue at Cambodia's upcoming U.N.-backed tribunal, set next month to judge four of the brutal regime's top officials. The accused, ranging in age from 79 to 85, suffer from a variety of illnesses. "To let them walk away because they are old means they would get away with it," Brad Adams, director of the Asia division of Human Rights Watch, said about the Khmer Rouge defendants. "They all appear to have some maladies but none of them have such significant illnesses that they are not competent to stand trial" He said the Cambodian suspects are accused of masterminding the slaughter of up to two million people in their own country and should not be excused simply because they are infirm — or because it took so long for authorities to track them down. "The reason they are so old is because of the failure of the states to track them down and charge them much earlier," Adams said. "They were living in Thailand and traveling around the world. It was a collective failure to deal with them." Demjanjuk's case was one of the most extreme. After experts examined him, he was found to be fit to stand trial if hearings were limited to two 90minute sessions per day. He was brought to court in a wheelchair and placed in a hospital bed, where he lay listening to a translator throughout the proceedings, usually wearing dark sunglasses with a baseball cap pulled down low over his face. A doctor and paramedics remained in the court room throughout the trial. Roughly a dozen sessions were canceled for health reasons, including the need for blood transfusions. Bus company in Va fatal crash cited for violations BOWLING GREEN, Va. (AP) — The company that operates the bus that overturned on a Virginia highway, killing four and injuring several others early Tuesday, has been involved in several accidents over the last two years. It also has been cited for 46 violations for drivers being fatigued, which police believe contributed to this crash. The Sky Express bus departed Greensboro, N.C., on Monday night and was headed to Chinatown in New York City with 58 people aboard, including the driver, said state police Sgt. Thomas Molnar. The bus had swerved off Interstate 95, hit an embankment and flipped over about 30 miles north of Richmond. The driver suffered minor injuries and is cooperating with investigators, Molnar said. Nearby hospitals say they have treated more than 25 people from the crash, some of whom were released. Driver fatigue is being cited as part of the reason, but police were still investigating, Molnar said. According to Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration records, Charlotte, N.C.-based Sky Express Inc. buses have been involved in four crashes, with one injury or fatality during the twoyear period that ended May 20. Its drivers have been cited for 17 unsafe-driving violations, including eight speeding violations, since 2009. Three of the 46 violations for fatigued driving were classified as serious. Sky Express also was cited for 120 vehiclemaintenance violations, including one classified as serious. The National Transportation Board was investigating Tuesday's crash. The bus had no passenger seat belts, only for the driver. David Wong, a manager in the Sky Express office in Charlotte, declined to comment. A telephone message left Tuesday for his attorney, Ruth Yang, wasn't immediately Portman warns of budget crisis WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, said Thursday the nation needs to address the budget issue and the debt facing the country. “The debt is now as big as the economy,” Portman said. He added he voted recently for two budget resolutions he admitted are not perfect but at least would keep the discussion moving forward. He also accused Democrats of playing games when it comes to the budget. “The Democrats refuse to vote for any budget and because of that we can’t get anything passed,” Portman said. “It was a political charade and we have no time for this,” he added, referring to four votes this week in the Senate on motions to proceed to different budget proposals. He also said no Democrat has proposed a budget bill that fellow Democrats would vote for either. This includes the budget proposed by President Barack Obama. The future of Medicare seems to be one of the main sticking points in any budget discussion. “The president himself has said you cannot deal with the deficit without dealing with Medicare,” Portman said. He added the budget proposal put forth by Rep. Paul Ryan, which suggests privatizing Medicare, does not impact anyone over 55 and does not eliminate Medicare. He said The Pomeroy Merchants Association proudly presents The Duck Derby at this years Sternwheeler Festival. Keep tuned in for more details about the great prizes we have planned. Democrats have been incorrectly making both assertions. “In fact, by addressing Medicare it allows us to save Medicare,” Portman said. He also said there are other approaches to saving Medicare that should be investigated. The senator said whatever path is eventually chosen, the discussion must begin in earnest now. “Our country faces a serious fiscal crisis and it’s at our doorstep now,” Portman said. returned. The records show the company uses 31 motor coaches and 53 drivers, as of May 20. It last underwent a compliance review on April 7. Sky Express offers $30 bus trips between New York and 15 cities in North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. It also goes to Washington, D.C. Tuesday's deaths come about two and a half months after a horrific New York City accident that focused attention on bus safety. On March 12, a speeding bus returning to Chinatown from a Connecticut casino toppled off an elevated highway and hit a utility pole, peeling off the roof. Fifteen passengers were killed and 18 injured. The fleets of inexpensive buses plying the highways of the Northeast offer cheap fares, convenient routes and in some cases free wireless Internet. Customers are picked up daily from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Fares are cheap — $10 to $15 for a ride from Boston to New York, compared with $70 or more on Amtrak. The industry is in the fifth year of a solid boom, thanks to a new breed of bus service that eschews terminals and thrives on low prices. But a string of fatal crashes over six months also has prompted calls for tougher regulation.\ Federal authorities say nearly 2,800 spot safety checks of passenger buses across the country from March 28 through April 6 resulted in about 10 percent of the vehicles or drivers being taken off the road. �OPINION Page A4 Wednesday, June 1, 2011 Hey, conspiracy theorists, Companies look for power NASCAR ran a good show way, way up in the sky BY JENNA FRYER AP AUTO RACING WRITER CONCORD, N.C. — The pressure on NASCAR to deliver an outstanding Coca-Cola 600 started to build before the garage even opened at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Sebastian Vettel kicked off auto racing’s showcase day with a topsy-turvy Formula One victory on Monaco’s winding street circuit. Then rookie JR Hildebrand made a heartbreaking mistake to lose the Indianapolis 500 in the final turn of the 100th running of the “Greatest Spectacle in Racing.” The closing act of tripleheader was NASCAR, which was coming off a ho-hum All-Star race a week earlier. With 600 long miles looming, series officials knew they had two tough acts to follow. “The pressure is on,” NASCAR President Mike Helton acknowledged an hour before the race. “Hope tonight is good.” Oh, it most certainly was. NASCAR delivered a thriller Sunday night that packed more intrigue than anyone could have imagined. Because NASCAR races are typically marked with long lulls of napinducing racing, the longest race of the season seemed destined to be a snoozer. Instead, the suspense started early and carried all the way to the checkered flag, which went to Kevin Harvick when Dale Earnhardt Jr. ran out of gas on the last lap. The only way it could have gone better for NASCAR would have been if Earnhardt actually won and snapped his 105-race losing streak. Had NASCAR’s most popular driver made it to Victory Lane, critics most certainly would have cried that the fix had been in. Strangely, even after an Earnhardt defeat, the conspiracy theorists still hovered. So let’s debunk some of the misconceptions: —NASCAR wanted Earnhardt to win: Well, yeah, everybody in the industry wants Earnhardt to win, including Harvick, who said he felt “so stinking bad for him” after denying Earnhardt a win for the second time this season. As Earnhardt goes, so does the health of the industry, and NASCAR understands how critical it is for him to end his nearly three-year losing streak. But that doesn’t mean Helton & Co. would rely on deceptive practices to get him a victory. If they were willing to do so, would they really have waited 105 races to pull it off? —NASCAR tried to give Earnhardt the win with a no-call: Jimmie Johnson’s engine failure set up a final two-lap sprint to the finish, with Kasey Kahne and Earnhardt lined up sideby-side for the restart. Earnhardt got the jump, and the line behind Kahne stacked up like an accordion. Debris from Brad Keselowski’s car clearly littered the track, and Jeff Burton spun through traffic in what most certainly would have been a caution on any other lap. But NASCAR didn’t throw the yellow flag this time, and angry fans insisted it was because officials wanted Earnhardt to drive away undisturbed. Too bad recent NASCAR history shows that standard operating procedure has been to not interrupt the racing on the final laps unless there is a safety hazard. Once Burton’s car made it out of harm’s way, it was in NASCAR’s best interest to let the race play out. —They still could have given him the win: One way to almost guarantee an Earnhardt victory at that point would be to throw the caution after Earnhardt had taken the white flag. Since the inception of the greenwhite-checkered rule, The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$11.30 Advertising 52 weeks . . . . . . . . .$128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50¢ Caldwell, 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 Subscribers should remit in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subRetail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is avail- Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-4462342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com NASCAR has allowed three attempts to finish the race with the caveat being the race is over once the leader takes the white flag. So once Earnhardt began the last lap, officials could have easily frozen the field and let him coast the final 1½ miles to the checkered flag. But all of this gives NASCAR far too much credit in knowing all the particulars of real-time situations. Nobody, Earnhardt and crew chief Steve Letarte included, knew for certain when Earnhardt would run out of gas. The right play, and the consistent play, was for NASCAR to let it unfold naturally. —But, but, NASCAR calls cautions for far less: That’s true, and the combination of a quick trigger and a reputation for phantom debris cautions during boring stretches works against NASCAR here. It doesn’t help, either, that Harvick himself questioned a debris call earlier in the race when he grumbled over his radio he didn’t see anything on the track and that NASCAR makes those calls to benefit the chosen ones. What helps, though, is that Harvick had a much softer tone after the race when he defended NASCAR and the difficulty officials have in maintaining policy and procedure. Embroiled in a feud with Kyle Busch that has both Busch and Harvick on probation through June 15, Harvick had long discussions with NASCAR that helped him understand their position. “The one thing I have learned over the last two or three weeks is there has to be a judge,” Harvick said. “There has to be somebody making those decisions, and there has to be somebody who’s going to say, ‘Yep, there’s debris on the track. I see it and there it is.’ There has to be somebody making the calls, and I’m glad I don’t have to make them.” BY JAY LINDSAY ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON — The world’s strongest winds race high in the sky, but that doesn’t mean they’re out of reach as a potentially potent energy source. Flying, swooping and floating turbines are being developed to turn highaltitude winds into electricity. The challenges are huge, but the potential is immense. Scientists estimate the energy in the jet streams is 100 times the amount of power used worldwide annually. Cristina Archer, an atmospheric scientist at the California State University in Chico, said there’s “not a doubt anymore” that high-altitude winds will be tapped for power. “This can be done, it can work,” she said. The question is, when? Some companies project their technology will hit the market by the middle of the decade, but Fort Felker at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory says the industry is 10 years away from making a meaningful contribution to the nation’s electricity demands. No company, for instance, has met the basic requirement of demonstrating its turbine can safely fly unsupervised for prolonged periods of time. High-altitude wind power is similar to ground wind in the 1970s — facing questions but soon to prove its viability, said PJ Shepard of Oroville, Calif.-based Sky WindPower, which is developing a “flying electric generator.” “It’s kind of like the adjustment folks had to make when the Wright brothers started flying airplanes,” she said. The lure of high-altitude wind is simple: Wind speed generally increases with its height above the ground as surface friction diminishes. Each time wind speed doubles, the Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution amount of energy it theoretically holds multiplies by eight times. The world’s most powerful winds circulate in the jet streams, which are found four to 10 miles off the ground and carry winds that regularly break 100 miles per hour. The dream is to eventually tap the jet streams, but high-altitude wind companies are focusing for now below a 2,000-foot ceiling, above which complex federal air-space restrictions kick in. Adam Rein, cofounder of the Boston company Altaeros Energies, said his company calculates winds at the 2,000 foot level are up to 2½ times stronger than winds that can be reached by a typical 350-foot land turbine. High-altitude wind advocates say their smaller, lightweight turbines will be far cheaper to build and deploy than windmills with huge blades and towers that must be drilled into land or the sea floor. Those savings would mean inexpensive energy. With wide-scale use, advocates see a range of prices, from something comparable to land wind’s current 9 or 10 cents per kilowatt hour down to an astonishingly low 2 cents per kilowatt hour. “They are projecting crazy numbers,” Archer said. “I’m not saying that it’s true. ... But it’s really the lowest, the cheapest energy source, possibly.” As the turbines eventually aim higher, advocates say there are plenty of remote and offshore no-fly areas where they won’t interfere with aircraft and have minimal interaction with people. Still, any nearby residents must be convinced there’s no danger from falling turbines while accepting a view that includes flying objects attached to long tethers that carry the energy to the ground. High-altitude turbines also won’t escape the various environmental concerns that face conven- tional turbines, such as their effect on bird flight. And each turbine concept awaits extensive testing on its reliability, durability and effectiveness, said Felker, director of NREL’s National Wind Technology Center. Keeping the turbines operating autonomously over long periods in changing weather may be the biggest obstacle, Felker said. “You have powerful reasons to stay aloft as much as possible,” he said. “What do you do when a thunderstorm comes by? Do you recover (the device)? Do you land? ... How do you operate in the real world?” Different companies have proposed answering that question in different ways. A “kite” being developed by Makani Power of Alameda, Calif., looks like a glider with four highspeed rotors that launch it into flight, then switch modes to generate electricity that’s carried down the tether. An onboard computer steers the kite in a wide circle, mimicking the path of the tip of a giant wind turbine blade. That allows the device to interact with a larger wind area, increasing the amount of energy it can capture in the same way increasing the size of a sail increases the potential speed of a sailboat, said Damon Vander Lind, Makani’s chief engineer. The kite can also stay up in high winds, and power itself to land in low winds, Vanderlind said. “It lets us make a very reliable system, something operators can just plug in and use,” he said. Sky WindPower’s generator has four rotors, each 35 feet in diameter, that transmit power down the tether. It’s built to hover, rather than swoop or circle, Shepard said. While moving turbines can actually fly faster than the wind by flying crosswind, they can’t fly as high, she said. The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Letters to the Editor able. Mail Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .$227.21 Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director �Wednesday, June 1, 2011 Obituaries Dorothy M. Bolen Dorothy Mae Bolen, 97, Langsville, was called home to be with her Lord and her loved ones on Monday, May 30, 2011. She was born on August 4, 1913, in Columbus, to her parents Charles and Minnie Perry. Dorothy was an avid gardener and was known for her love of flowers. She will be remembered for her love of her family and her friends along with her love of playing cards and her excellent cooking. Dorothy was a dedicated member of Star Grange for over 70 years and was also a member of the Friendly Neighbors' Club. Along with her parents Dorothy was preceded in death by her husband Albert F. (Trigger) Bolen, her daughter Barbara Gail (Bolen) Casto, granddaughter Tara Marcel Bolen, and great-granddaughter Gracie Elizabeth Bolen, as well as her brother George Perry and sister Margaret Perry Neal. She is survived by her sons Ronald E. (Barbara) Bolen, Kenneth L. Bolen Sr. both of Albany; grandchildren Timothy (Trhonda) Casto, Patricia (Casto) (Walter) Young, Lisa (Bolen) (Anthony) Matheny, Kenneth L. (Stephanie) Bolen Jr. and Jenny (Bolen) (Matthew) Snider; great-grandchildren Johnathan Casto, Austin Casto, Saige Matheny, McKenna Bolen, Chase Bolen and Jacob Snider; step great-grandchildren Anthony Matheny, Haley Casto and Hannah Casto and several nieces, nephews and friends. Services will be Friday at 11 A.M. at BigonyJordan Funeral Home, with Dr. Walt Goble officiating. Friends may call Thursday, 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. She will be laid to rest at Standish Cemetery in Langsville. You may sign her online register at www.bigonyjordanfuneralhome.com Sherman Gene Buckley Sherman Gene Buckley, 57, Middleport, passed away on May 27, 2011, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born on Sept. 23, 1953, in Pomeroy, son of the late Sherman William Buckley and Martha (McCumber) Buckley. He was employed as a construction laborer. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers and four sisters. He is survived by: sons, Sherman Gene Buckley, Jr. and Jacob Huddleston; daughter, Amanda Marr; grandchildren, Kelly Marr, Amy Marr, Ashley Marr, Daniel Marr; sisters, Sandy Darst, Sharon Buckley; several nieces and nephews. At Mr. Buckley's request there will be no calling hours or funeral service scheduled. Arrangements were handled by Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com Ella Mae Daugherty Ella Mae Daugherty, 97, Middleport, passed away on May 30, 2011, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. She was born on April 6, 1914, in Clifton, W.Va., daughter of the late Thomas J. Lewis and Mary Ann Gwynn Lewis. She was a homemaker. She attended the Middleport Church of Christ. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Woodrow Wilson Daugherty in 1972; three brothers, Raymond, Clarence and Charles; sisters, Ethyl, Marie and Nellie; nephew, Thomas Schoonover. She is survived by: nieces, Connie (Steve) Rees and Pamela North; nephew, Randy (Carol) Norris; various cousins, other nieces and nephews and other extended family members. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, June 3, 2011, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be Al Hartson. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call one hour prior to the service on Friday. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com Deaths Leta McKnight Leta McKnight, 61, Rutland, passed away on Sunday, May 29, 2011, at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. There were no calling hours and the funeral service has been conducted for the family. Arrangements were handled by Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com For the Record 911 May 29 5:35 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, difficulty breathing; 8:08 a.m., Rocksprings Road, cardiac arrest; 8:30 a.m., Ohio 684, unknown medical emergency; 12:46 p.m., Bucktown Road, overdose; 1:25 p.m., Ohio 124, Maplewood Lake, motor vehicle collision; 5:06 p.m., Cross Street, overdose; 5:26 p.m., Ohio 124, Racine, chest pain; 7:17 p.m., McCumber Road, chest pain; 9:27 p.m., McCumber Road, chest pain. May 30 1:18 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, obstetrics; 3:42 a.m., East Second Street, overdose; 7:17 a.m., North Second Avenue, head injury; 9:20 a.m., Ohio 7, Pomeroy, pain; 11:27 a.m., Ohio 124, Racine, weakness; 11:49 a.m., South Fourth Avenue, difficulty breathing; 1:17 p.m., North Front, fall; 2:59 p.m., Yellowbush Road, laceration; 5:23 p.m., Stiversville Road, chest pain; 5:43 p.m., Union Avenue, chest pain; 9:29 p.m., Ohio 681, Reedsville, chest pain; 10:32 p.m., Hoschar Road, seizure; 10:33 p.m., Sixth Street, abdominal pain; 11:16 p.m., Gilkey Ridge Road, chest pain. May 31 6:54 a.m., Lincoln Hill, nausea. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com William, Kate TV movie Festival being shot in Romania From Page A1 BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) — Barely a month after their fairy-tale wedding, a new film depicting the budding romance of Prince William and Kate Middleton is being rushed out for television viewers. A mixture of fact and fiction, "William & Kate: A Royal Love Story" is expected to be released in August on the Hallmark Channel. Director Linda Yellen took some time out from filming at MediaPro Studios in Romania to speak with The Associated Press. The American was also producer of CBS's "The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana" in 1982, a film that had a huge audience at the time. "William & Kate" is more than a romance — it's also "a psychological story of the memory of the mother, in this case Princess Diana, and her legacy," Yellen said. The film shows how William "has to choose to live his life with her memory and with the decisions he has to make," including the decision of whom to marry. The couple was married April 29 in a lavish ceremony at Westminster Abbey watched by millions. Filming began in early May and AP Television cameras were given exclusive access to the set. Yellen, who met Princess Diana three times, called the movie "a very personal story. In a way, it's my tribute to her as well as a tribute to the young couple." Yellen, whose father died on the first day of shooting the film, said her loss made her better understand some of the scenes where William communicates with his mother in a spiritual way. She wrote the script in two weeks, after she saw William had given Diana's ring to Middleton. "The whole story came to me in that moment," she said. While using real events and words that were told in real life, there are also dialogues she's written and situations she imagined. One such scene depicts William's 21st birthday party, with Kate and William dancing together as Queen Elizabeth II looks on. Guests are dressed in vividly colored African costumes with tables laid for a feast in a large hall with ornate arcades. There are statues of elephants and potted palm trees in the background as Kate and William are having fun — and falling in love. British actress Alice St. Clair, who plays Middleton, said the film — her first — is a series of snapshots of the relationship between the couple and tracks their developing friendship. She said it shows how William is attracted to Kate, with whom he shares a sense of humor, because she challenges him and is very competitive. St. Clair, who has short hair but wears extensions for the movie, acknowledges she was not "a carbon-copy of Kate." ''We were not trying to mimic her but ... to show the essence of her and bring my own self into it," the actress, wearing a blue gown and fascinator, said during a break from filming. American actor Dan Amboyer, who plays William, called the film "a modern fairy tale." Amboyer, who made his debut in the "Law & Order" series, said the "script is smart, is fun, there is real wit between them. It's not at all schmaltzy." In the film, the two meet by chance when William bumps into Kate who was carrying laundry. Amboyer said his character learns from her about ordinary things such as cooking a meal or doing the laundry. There are friends, parties, the breakup, the makeup and of course the British royal family. Oscar-nominated Jane Alexander is Queen Elizabeth II, a grandmother pondering whether Kate is right for Will and for the throne. on Friday with the Bobby Maverick Show doing comedy and magic, followed by the popular Magic Mama Band performance at 5 p.m. and the Jody Haught Band at 8 p.m. in the riverfront amphitheater. Saturday’s activities will begin at 9 a.m. with DJ Rockin’ Reggie spinning tunes on the main stage. At 10 a.m. the Art in the Park show will open in the Court Street mini-park, a car show will get underway at Mark Porter’s GM Super Center, and corn hole tournaments for singles, doubles, pro-singles and social singles will begin on the parking lot. Again this year the Art in the Park show, where prizes will be awarded in several categories with a grand prize going for the “best of show” is being handled by Diana Johnson. Hours of the show are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. when an awards ceremony will take place. Categories of exhibit will include oils, acrylics, watercolor and sketchings in pencil, charcoal and colored pencil. In conjunction with the show, Meigs County 4-H members will be there to do face painting and conduct craft projects for both kids and adults. As for the car show, it will be held from 10 a.m. to noon and has an entry fee of $15 per car. There will be awards for best of show and runner-up with 20 trophies and dash plaques to be awarded at a 1 p.m. closing ceremony. Jim Nelson is handling the car show and any additional information may be obtained from him at 9854306. Amphitheater entertainment on Saturday will open with music by the locally talented Katie Reed at 1 p.m. The Biganga Martial Arts will give a self defense demonstration at 5 p.m. after which the music will return for the remainder of the evening. Blue grass musicians Johnny Staats and the Delivery Boys will take the stage at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, followed by Arrival re-creating the music of the legendary rock band “Journey” at 9 p.m. to close out the 2011 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. Board From Page A1 program “Close Up” was given in a power-point presentation presented by Travis Abbott, teacher, for the Board members Making the trip to Washington with Abbott were students, Steven Mahr, Zach Sayre, Kassandra Mullins, Olivia Cleek, Jennifer Robinson and Melissa Johnson. Their five-day stay was sponsored by Gary Nakamoto. Their visit which emphasized civic education included visits with Congressional members, visits to monuments, memorials and museums, and a tour of the White House. They also attended the Washington Nationals and Philadelphia Phillies game, and spent time with their sponsor. Attending the recent meeting were Board members, Ryan Mahr, Ron Logan, Roger Abbott, Larry Tucker and Barbara Musser, along with Treasurer/CFO Mark Rhonemus, and Superintendent Rusty Bookman. Gallia Meigs Performing Arts spring show POINT PLEASANT — Gallia Meigs Performing Arts will present their annual spring show “School Daze” at 6 p.m., June 4 at Point Pleasant High School Auditorium dancers will be performing routines in tap, jazz, lyrical and pointe. The show will feature 2011 state and regional competition winners. Gallia Meigs performing arts is under the director of Patty Fellure. For more information call (740) 2459880 or (740) 645-3836. 9 days after tornado, rebuilding begins in Joplin JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) — Home Depot employees in orange vests were busy helping customers Tuesday in the parking lot of the Joplin store flattened just nine days ago by a tornado. There wasn't a lot to choose from just yet, but the store's reopening and quick sales of roofing material, lumber and other necessities showed city residents' determination to begin rebuilding quickly after the May 22 tornado that cut a 6-mile swath through the heart of this community of nearly 50,000 residents. Home Depot itself already has a 30,000-square-foot temporary building framed and expected to open within a couple of weeks. Until then, it's selling a smaller selection of urgently needed products from an outdoor area in the parking lot. "We're trying to let people know we're not just a retail store to take their money. We're here," store manager Steve Cope said. It will be a long time before Joplin completely rebuilds from the tornado packing winds of up to 200 mph. An estimated 8,000 homes and apartments were damaged or destroyed, along with hundreds of commercial buildings, schools, the largest hospital, power transformers and other infrastructure. But the work has already begun. Electrical crews have hoisted up new power poles in many places. Small businesses are operating out of tents or have moved to undam- aged areas of town. A pharmacy's sign read, "We are open. Pray for Joplin," and offered free water, coffee and diabetic meters. Workers are busily repairing roofs and rebuilding walls in industrial areas. A beauty shop leveled by the storm has a new building well under way, with framing and walls complete, an American flag hanging from a 2-by-4 out the front window. Some residents are anxious to get their homes back, including Scott Vorhees. The 35-year-old divorced lawyer and his two daughters weren't home when their twostory brick house on a 3acre lot was destroyed. He's already had a contractor out and hopes to begin building a new home — "bigger and better," he said — within months. "I just think it's important for people here to see people rebuilding," Vorhees said. "Get some momentum going. I want people in Joplin to see progress." Despite the scattered signs of progress, the rebuilding can't begin in earnest until the millions of tons of debris is hauled away. City Administrator Mark Rohrs said the removal of rubble is expected to begin later this week. He would not say where it will be taken or how long the process will last. The removal will start after a final sweep of the city by search and rescue crews, who still hope to find more survivors. Once debris removal begins, spotters will work alongside crews, checking the wreckage one last time. The debris could contain an environmental mess, with lead, asbestos, dioxins, medical waste and other potential hazards. "It's going to be a massive undertaking," Environmental Protection Agency spokesman Chris Whitley said. "There are estimates that there will be more waste that will come from this that will need to be pulled away than there was at the World Trade Center site after 9-11." While the World Trade Center buildings were bigger, the damage in Joplin covers a much wider area. Gov. Jay Nixon said the federal government has agreed to pay a greater-than-usual share of the cleanup costs from the tornado. It will cover 90 percent of the debris removal, the same portion it's paying in Alabama, where deadly tornadoes struck in April. The federal government typically covers 75 percent of the cost of disaster response, with state and local govern- ments picking up the rest. Missouri and city officials have backed off releasing a death count from the tornado. Missouri Department of Public Safety deputy director Andrea Spillars said 146 sets of remains were taken a temporary morgue, but because of the violence of the storm, some of the remains could be from the same people. Investigators are using DNA tests and other scientific means to identify victims. The state has said 113 people have been identified as dead with next-of-kin notified. Twenty-nine remain missing. The temporary Home Depot will be a massive tent-like structure, but it will be climate-controlled and have most of the items stocked by a typical store. Cope said the company will move quickly to rebuild a permanent store on the site where the old one was destroyed — perhaps by the end of the year. "The quicker we can get back up to assist the people of Joplin, the better for everyone," Cope said. �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 1, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com �Wednesday, June 1, 2011 POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. ¾Errors Must Be Reported on the first day of publication and the TribuneSentinel-Register will be responsible for no more than the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from the publication or omission of an advertisement. Corrections will be made in the first available edition. ¾Box number ads are always confidential. ¾Current applies. rate card ¾All Real Estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. ¾This newspaper accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standards. ¾We will not knowingly accept any advertisement in violation of the law. Read your newspaper and learn something today! The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydailysentinel.com 100 Legals PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday June4 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 2006 Dodge Dakota 1D7HE22K56S504836 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold “as is-where is”, with no expressed or implied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992-2136 (6) 1, 2, 3, 2011. Notification is given that Home National Bank, 209 Third Street, Racine, OH 45771 has file an application with Comptroller of the Currency on May 27, 2011, as specified in 12 CFR 5 for permission to relocate their main office to 502 Elm Street, Racine, OH. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file comments in writing with the Director for District Licensing, One Financial Place, Suite 2700 440 South LaSalle Street Chicago, IL 60605 or CE.Licensing@occ.treas.gov within 15 days of the date of this publication (6) 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 21, 2011 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 100 Legals 200 Other Services Announcements 600 Animals DISH NETWORK NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the installation of the Scipio Township Baseball Concession Building Project in Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at the Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 P.M., Thursday, June 9, 2011 and then at 1:15 P.M., at said office opened and read aloud for the following: Scipio Township Baseball Concession Building Project , Meigs County, Ohio- Specifications are provided in bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners , Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769Phone # 740-992-2895. A deposit of O dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications, check made payable to _______-_____________. The full amount will be returned within thirty ( 30 ) days after receipts of bids. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent in the amount of not less 10% of the bid amount in favor of the Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Racine Village Water Meter Purchase Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained in this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mike Bartrum, President Meigs County Commissioners (5) 18, 26, (6) 1, 2011 Lost & Found Lost- Sammy male indoor cat, dark gray w/some striping, face is lighter, belly white, 15-20#, across from Meigs Elementary School, Reward $100, 740-742-2524 Notices VONAGE 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 investigating the offering. Middleport Legion BINGO Every Saturday Night Starting at 7:00pm Doors open at 5:30pm Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 300 It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Life* and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.* *Conditions apply, promo code MB410 Call Dish Network Now 1-877-464-3619 Services No Annual contract! No commitment! Free Activation! Only pay $14.99/month for home phone servicefor the first 3 months, then pay only $25.99/month. 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Call 304-675-3600 400 Financial Money To Lend Other Services Pet Cremations. Call 740-446-3745 DIRECTV Limited Time Offer! Access over 120 Channels for only $29.99 per month. No Equipment to Buy - No Start Up Costs. Call Today 1-866-9650536 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Free firewood, you cut at 39793 Success Rd on mailbox Want To Buy Absolute Top dollar- silver/gold coins any 10K/14K/18K gold jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Yard Sale Yard Sale, Hot dogs, baked goods, 6/3 & 6/4, 10-4 @ Trinity UM Church, Porter WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �Wednesday, June 1, 2011 The Daily Sentinel • Page A8 www.mydailysentinel.com Terrelle Pryor’s cars now focal point of NCAA probe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A day after coach Jim Tressel’s forced resignation for lying about Ohio State players receiving improper benefits, the focus has shifted to the investigation of star quarterback Terrelle Pryor and his succession of used cars. The salesman who put Pryor behind the wheel of several expensive vehicles said in a sworn affidavit released by Ohio State on Tuesday that he didn’t offer any special deals to Buckeyes. “The deals that I did for Ohio State studentathletes were no different than any of the other 10,000-plus deals that I’ve done for all my other customers,” Aaron Kniffin said in the statement. Tressel’s 10-year reign as coach of the Buckeyes ended in disgrace Monday as he was forced to step down for breaking NCAA rules. He knew players received cash and tattoos for autographs, championship rings and equipment and did not tell anyone at Ohio State or the NCAA what he knew for more than nine months. NCAA rules — and Tressel’s contract — specify that he must disclose any and all information about possible violations. Pryor, the highest profile recruit of Tressel’s 25-year coaching career, is one of five Buckeyes who have already been suspended for the first five games of the 2011 season for taking money and tattoos from local tattoo-parlor owner Edward Rife, who pleaded guilty last week to federal drug trafficking and moneylaundering charges. Ohio State confirmed that the NCAA continues to look into potential violations, including Pryor’s cars. “I can tell you that obviously you have an open investigation,” Ohio State spokesman Jim Lynch said Tuesday. “The university and the NCAA are working jointly to review any new allegations that come to light. We’re going to continue to do so until their investigation wraps up.” The Columbus Dispatch has reported that the NCAA and Ohio State are investigating more than 50 vehicle purchases by Buckeyes players, family members and friends over the past. Sports Illustrated, citing a source close to the investigation, reported that Pryor, who will be a senior this fall, might have driven as many as eight cars in his three years in Columbus. Even though Pryor’s vehicles have been a focal point of the investigation for weeks, that doesn’t mean he has been riding a bicycle around the city. Pryor drove up to a players-only team meeting on Monday night in a coal-black Nissan 350Z sports car with 30-day plates. The automotive information site Edmunds.com lists a recent, used 350Z, which it calls “a proper sports car for the everyman,” as costing between $16,000 and $27,000. Pryor was stopped three times for traffic violations over the past three years, each time driving cars that were owned by Kniffin or a Columbus used-car dealership where he worked, the Dispatch has reported. Kniffin, owner Jeff Mauk of Jack Maxton Chevrolet, Inc., and Jason Gross of Auto Direct Columbus, Inc., each provided affidavits to Ohio State officials earlier this month. They said that all transactions associated with an Ohio State athlete were cleared through Ohio State’s NCAA compliance department. “If the OSU Compliance Department approved the transaction terms, the transaction would be finalized and the vehicle would be delivered to the customer,” Mauk said in his statement. Even though the dealerships have dozens of signed jerseys on display in their showrooms, Kniffin and the dealerships said that was not part of any deal. “OSU student-athletes weren’t given any enticements to buy the car at my dealership,” Kniffin said. “At no time did memorabilia come into play when it came time to negotiate a deal or buy a car. I was never given any memorabilia from a student-athlete in exchange for a car deal.” Late on Monday night, Sports Illustrated reported that the memorabiliafor-tattoos violations actually stretched back to 2002, Tressel’s second season at Ohio State, and involved at least 28 players — 22 more than the university has acknowledged. Those numbers include, beyond the six suspended players, an additional nine current players as well as other former players whose alleged wrongdoing might fall within the NCAA’s four-year statute of limitations on violations. After the article’s release, athletic director Gene Smith issued a statement. “During the course of an investigation, the university and the NCAA work jointly to review any new allegations that come to light, and will continue to do so until the conclusion of the investigation,” he said. “You should rest assured that these new allega- Neal C. Lauron/Columbus Dispatch/MCT Ohio State head football coach Jim Tressel talks with Ohio State Buckeyes quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) during a time out in the second quarter of their NCAA football game at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday, November 27, 2010. Ohio State won, 37-7. tions will be evaluated in exactly this manner. Beyond that, we will have no further comment.” Smith and Ohio State President E. Gordon Gee declined comment Tuesday when contacted by The Associated Press. Tribune - Sentinel - Register C L A S S I F I E D MARKETPLACE Yard Sale Houses For Sale Want to Rent Education Medical Yard Sale Red Hat Mama's June 1st 2nd 3rd 7 Third St, Mason, WV, 1.5 story w/3 bedrooms, 1 bath, detached garage w/bathroom, outbuilding & carport, asking $36,900, 740-4445179 Seeking House with small farm to Rent 25-50 acres Ph 740-418-5168 Help Wanted Business instructors for accounting, business administration, computer, and office administration programs. 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Directory 9000 �Wednesday, June 1, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A9 How about a ‘death penalty’ for coaches? BY PAUL NEWBERRY ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Tressel was just working the system. For much of the past decade, he knew his job was safe even while his program flouted the rules over and over. The formula is wellknown to everyone in the coaching profession: Win enough games, pad the coffers, capture a championship every now and then, and the job is yours unless you do something REALLY bad. Tressel finally did something REALLY bad — covering up NCAA violations at Ohio State for close to a year — but you still have to wonder why it took so long for this day to arrive. What we need is a death penalty for coaches. After two strikes, he’s done. For good. Tressel would have been gone long ago. Even before he got to Ohio State, Tressel ran afoul of the rules with his recruitment of the star quarterback at little Youngstown State. Turns out, the man known as “the Vest” was just getting warmed up. The sliminess went big time in the Big Ten, from the offensive coordinator who tried to arrange a loan AND a car for a recruit, to the future Heisman Trophy winner taking 500 bills from a booster. There was never a shortage of Buckeyes on the arrest blotter, and the sleaze-o-meter was flashing like a slot machine when Tressel somehow figured out a way to get Maurice Clarett in school long enough to win a national championship before he traded his football uniform for prison scrubs. No problem, coach. As long as we’re beating Michigan and capturing trophies, it’s all good. They could shut down these rogues if they really wanted to, but no one has the guts to take on deluded alumni who equate the success of athletic programs with the worth of their own lives? Certainly not Ohio State president-slash-apologist Gordon Gee, who joked back in February that he had no intention of firing Tressel. “Are you kidding?” Gee said. “I’m just hopeful the coach doesn’t dismiss me.” This was AFTER the president learned his coach had known for months that several players, including starting quarterback Terrelle Pryor, were selling off rings, uniforms and just about anything that wasn’t nailed down to a shady tattoo-parlor owner. Instead of telling his bosses about the NCAA violations, Tressel decided to keep that juicy little bit of information to himself. Well, this episode of “Columbus Ink” wound up leading to the coach’s cancellation. Tressel was unable to stave off the critics of his don’t-askand-definitely-don’t-tell policy by volunteering for a five-game suspension — same as his wayward players — and agreeing to pay a hefty fine. Coming across a hypocrite to the very end, Tressel signed off his resignation letter by saying, “We know that God has a plan for us and we will be fine. We will be Buckeyes forever.” As long as that plan doesn’t include another coaching job, we’ll be good with it. Some might be stunned by the seemingly sudden downfall for one of America’s top coaches (after all, Tressel was leading the Buckeyes to a Sugar Bowl victory over Arkansas less than five months ago), but it never should’ve gone on this long. The first major violation is enough to earn the head coach a one-year suspension, whether or not he was directly involved in the wrongdoing. Much like international doping standards hold athletes responsible for anything that goes into their bodies, a coach should be accountable for whatever is going on in his program. A two-strike-andyou’re-out-rule would prevent someone such as Kentucky basketball coach John Calipari from skipping around the country just ahead of those pesky investigators. He had already moved on to his next gig when first UMass, then Memphis, had to forfeit any mention of their Final Four appearances because they had used ineligible players. Likewise, Tressel would have been out before this latest bit of ugliness even had a chance to arise from the muck that is modern-day college athletics. Maybe the schools could even work out a deal with the NFL, ensuring the sanctions are recognized by the pros so a scalawag such as Pete Carroll can’t bolt for a cushy job with the Seattle Seahawks right before the NCAA drops the hammer on his longtime employer, USC. Of course, there’s little reason to believe the NCAA (puh-lease!) or the schools (double puhlease!) have any real desire to get tough. There are too many people willing to write out big checks and look the other way, while pretending they care about cleaning things up. For some insight into the wink-wink-nod-nod mindset that allowed the Tressel administration to carry on their rulebookdefying shenanigans for a full decade, check out the sign two students quickly put up on their porch in Columbus. “Tressel Til I Die.” Or listen to another of the sycophants who tolerated this sort of behavior for far too long, giving Tressel a gushy sendoff in a YouTube video. “I do want to thank coach Tressel for his long service to our university,” athletic directorslash-enabler Gene Smith said. “There were a lot of people that he touched in a highly positive way. We’re very thankful for his leadership during the years that we had great success on the field and off it. But more importantly, in the classroom.” Even now, one gets the sense that Ohio State finally cut ties with its coach not so much because it was the right thing to do, but because it might help mitigate the inevitable NCAA penalties. The governing body came down hard on USC. The Buckeyes want to avoid a similar fate, which certainly wouldn’t have been possible with Tressel still on the payroll and other alleged violations coming to light on a nearly daily basis. Maybe if Tressel had spent more time keeping an eye on his football team rather than writing not one, but two books on faith and integrity, he might’ve actually had a program that embodied those words. Instead, his career will be remembered for a joke going around Monday. Jim Tressel, the coach who put the “vest” in investigation. AP Photo/Terry Gilliam Ohio State students Curt Stine, left, and Matt Parker hang a sign on their porch near campus in support of former Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel, Monday, in Columbus, Ohio. Tressel, who guided Ohio State to its first national title in 34 years, resigned Monday amid NCAA violations from a tattoo-parlor scandal. James, Nicklaus both weigh in on Tressel departure MIAMI (AP) — LeBron James is at the NBA finals. Jack Nicklaus is hosting the Memorial. Neither can avoid the current mess surrounding Ohio State football. James is a longtime Buckeyes fan, and Nicklaus played his college golf for Ohio State. On Tuesday, when both James and Nicklaus were speaking before their events, the very first question each heard from the media was about his reaction to Tressel’s scandalous departure from the Buckeyes. Tressel resigned Monday amid NCAA violations, sending one of America’s proudest programs into even more turmoil. Even now, Nicklaus sounds unwavering in his backing of the former coach. “How could you possibly control what some kids do?” Nicklaus asked. “It was a fairly innocent act. You want to get a tattoo? You’re going to get a tattoo. Is that a big deal? Maybe to those kids it was. Maybe it’s the NCAA’s fault. Maybe the only way to pay for those tattoos was to do what they did. Is that a big deal? Probably not. It was theirs. “At the end of it, Tressel was like a father to these kids. He brought these kids into the school, and he wants to protect these kids. He probably didn’t think that was a big deal. And that was his mistake.” James, an Ohio native, never went to college but has been close with the Buckeyes programs. The basketball team wears his line of apparel and James is tight with Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor, whose car collection — specifically, how he was able to obtain expensive vehicles — is now under scrutiny. “Everyone in Columbus and Ohio knows how important, how great (Tressel) was for the university,” James said after the Miami Heat completed their final practice before Game 1 of the NBA finals against the Dallas Mavericks on Tuesday night. “So it’s unfortunate. I wish him the best and the organiza- tion, the university will come back. It’s one of the best universities that we have in America.” Nicklaus is an Ohio State legend. Not only is he a native of Columbus, Ohio, where the school is based, but The Jack Nicklaus Museum is in the heart of the Buckeyes’ athletic complex. “Well, obviously the cover-up was far worse than the act,” Nicklaus said Tuesday in Dublin, Ohio. “And once you got the cover-up, it became a situation where Jim had to say some things that turned out to be that weren’t exactly truthful. And so that’s where he got himself in trouble. ... I feel very bad for Jim. He’s a nice man.” Nicklaus’ grandson, Nick O’Leary, signed earlier this year to play football for Florida State. Nicklaus said he would have been thrilled if the tight end — one of the nation’s most coveted recruits in the 2011 signing class — had chosen to play for Tressel. Nicklaus said when Ohio State was recruiting his grandson, everything went by the book. Nicklaus and Tressel were at the same game last fall when the coach was looking at O’Leary and some of his teammates. But in accordance with NCAA rules, Nicklaus said Tressel did not spend much time with him at that game, other than a quick greeting. Tressel’s decade-long run as Ohio State’s coach ended because he was aware players received cash and tattoos for autographs, championship rings and equipment and did not tell anyone at Ohio State or the NCAA what he knew for more than nine months. That violated both NCAA rules and the terms of his own contact with the university. “What’s going to happen, I don’t know beyond this point,” Nicklaus said. “The NCAA, it’s more in their hands. Once one of these things happens, by the time they get through digging they’re going to find whether somebody had a hangnail someplace or not.” Football scandal puts focus on Ohio St president COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — In the wake of football coach Jim Tressel’s stunning resignation, attention is now focusing on the job security of Ohio State President Gordon Gee and athletic director Gene Smith. Both Gee and Smith offered unwavering, and in the case of Gee, gushing-to-the-point-ofembarrassing support for Tressel at a March 8 news conference. Since then, it’s become clearer that the NCAA may take a hard line on the university’s transgressions, and Tressel’s resignation under pressure was likely the first attempt to minimize damage to the university. But the university is already facing new allegations about its football program, including questions about cars driven by quarterback Terrelle Pryor and a growing number of alleged violations involving players’ sales of OSU memorabilia. Ohio State faces an Aug. 12 date with the NCAA’s committee on infractions, which could lead to vacated games and seasons, a bowl ban and recruiting limitations. The setbacks couldn’t come at a worse time, as Gee leads a $2.5 billion fundraising campaign, OSU’s biggest ever, and the university prepares for a tuition increase in light of decreased state aid. Ohio State trustees referred calls to Gee’s office, and both Gee and Smith declined comment on Tuesday. Both were thought to be distancing themselves from Tressel — despite their earlier praise of the coach’s integrity and honesty — in the weeks leading up to Monday’s stunning resignation. Likewise, both played roles in Tressel’s shocking departure. Tressel was forced to step aside in the midst of an NCAA investigation of his program. In his resignation letter, he called the inquiry by the sport’s sanctioning body a “distraction.” Five top players — including Pryor — were suspended in December for the first five games of the 2011 season for accepting cash and tattoos from the owner of a local tattoo parlor. Edward Rife, a big Buckeyes fan and sports memorabilia collector, owned Fine Line Ink. Dozens of autographed items including jerseys and gloves, along with Big Ten championship rings and even Pryor’s Fiesta Bowl sportsmanship award, were discovered in a raid on Rife’s business by the U.S. Attorney’s office. Tressel received an email in April 2010 telling him of the players’ involvement with Rife and also disclosing that they were selling the items, a clear violation of NCAA rules against improper benefits for athletes. Yet Tressel did not notify his Ohio State superiors, the NCAA or the university’s compliance department as he was required by the NCAA and his own contract. Instead, he forwarded the original email to Pryor’s “mentor” in his hometown of Jeannette, Pa. Smith met with Tressel on Sunday night and again on Monday, making it clear that the coach needed to resign. Gee also had a hand in the situation. He selected a special, eight-person committee of administrators and members of the university’s board of trustees to review and analyze all aspects of the issues surrounding the beleaguered football program. In a note to the board of trustees notifying them of Tressel’s resignation, Gee said he had been “actively reviewing” the matter. Even if the NCAA — which continues to investigate Ohio State’s athletic department — were to find nothing else wrong with the program, there has been a rising tide of dissatisfaction with both Smith and Gee by alumni, fans and donors. Gee, in his second stint as president of Ohio State in addition to being in charge at West Virginia, Colorado, Vanderbilt and Brown, has been a rainmaker for the university, bringing in large donors and large contributions. It’s the biggest reason why the energetic man in the trademark bow tie is the highest-paid Division I university president in the country at around $1.2 million. Gee didn’t help his cause with a joke he made at a March 8 news conference when asked by a reporter if he had considered firing Tressel. “No, are you kidding?” Gee said. “Let me just be very clear: I’m just hopeful the coach doesn’t dismiss me.” That could not have played well with administrators and academicians fighting the lingering image of Ohio State as a football factory. Smith also heaped praise on Tressel during the March news conference, saying, “He is our coach and we trust him implicitly.” In a subsequent interview with The Associated Press, Smith conceded that the news conference had been “a nightmare.” Now with Tressel out of the picture, both Gee and Tressel are the easiest targets left. With the NCAA still probing the athletic department and with headline-grabbing reports almost every day that athletes were coddled and received cash and cars, they are taking the heat from fans and media. Their fate will rest in the hands of the board of trustees and the movers and shakers behind the scenes of one of the nation’s largest universities. �Wednesday, June 1, 2011 The Daily Sentinel • Page A10 www.mydailysentinel.com Sports Briefs POINT PLEASANT SPORTS PHYSICALS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Sports physicals for Point Pleasant Elementary, Junior High and High School students will be held at the PPJSHS Gymnasium on Friday, June 3, from 8 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Please pick up an information packet in the school office prior to the date. Parents must sign a consent form and there is a fee which will benefit the athletic department. Dr. Kelly Roush of Holzer Clinic will be conducting the physicals. 18TH ANNUAL MEIGS FOOTBALL GOLF TOURNAMENT MASON, W.Va. — The 18th Annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held on Saturday, June 4 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. For more information contact head coach Mike Chancey at 740-5918644. Bryan Walters/file photo Gallia Academy head coach Rich Corvin, left, stands with his players and coaching staff for The National Anthem before the season opener at Bob Eastman Ball Field in Centenary, Ohio. OVP Area lands 17 on All-Southeast District Baseball teams Gallia Academy’s Corvin, Southern’s Lemley named Coaches of the Year COED SOFTBALL LEAGUE GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The O.O. McIntyre Park District is now forming a Coed Softball League. Games will be played on Tuesday and/or Thursday evening at Raccoon Creek County Park. Starting lineups will be five males and five females. Deadline to register is June 6. For more information contact Mark Danner at 740-446-4612 ext. 255. ROTARY CLUB GOLF SCRAMBLE MASON, W.Va. — The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will hold the 2nd annual Bernard Fultz Memorial Golf Scramble on Thursday, June 9, at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. Lunch will begin at 11 a.m., with a shotgun start at noon. For more information contact Thomas Sutton at 740-645-1026 or Christopher Jones at 740508-0278. GALLIA ACADEMY FOOTBALL PANCAKE BREAKFAST CENTENARY, Ohio — The Gallia Academy football team will hold a pancake breakfast from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 11, at the First Church of God on SR 141 in Centenary, Ohio. Face painting, tattoos and fun games will also be offered. RVHS BOYS BASKETBALL CAMP BIDWELL, Ohio — The River Valley basketball program will hold its annual youth camp from June 13 to 16 for boys grades 3-8. The camp will be held at River Valley High School from 8:30 a.m. to noon each day. Coaches and players will serves as instructors for the camp. Teaching aspects include team stations, individual work stations, three-on-three, knockout, dribble tag and guest speakers. For more information contact head coach Jordan Hill at 740-446-2926 or by email at gl_jhill@seovec.org GAHS HALL OF FAME NOMINATIONS CENTENARY, Ohio — The Gallia Academy High School Athletic Hall of Fame is now accepting nomination applications for the 10th annual Hall of Fame event. The deadline for applications is July 1. Applications are available on the school’s website and should be mailed to committee president Rusty Saunders 2577 St. Rt. 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Male applicants eligible for membership are those who graduated between 1925 and 1987. Female applicants must have graduated between 1975 and 1992. Eastman Bailey Warnimont B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM The Ohio Valley Publishing area was well represented on the recently released 2011 AllSoutheast District Baseball Teams, as voted by the coaches. The six teams from Gallia and Meigs counties combined for 15 player selections and two Coach of the Year honors — one in each county. Gallia Academy’s Rich Corvin and Southern’s Ryan Lemley took the coaching honors in Division II South and Division IV North, respectively. The Blue Devils and Tornadoes each led the way with four selections, while Meigs, River Valley and Eastern had two apiece and South Gallia had one selection. The SEOAL Champion Blue Devils landed three on the Division I-II South first team and one on the second team. Seniors Tyler Eastman and Caleb Warnimont and sophomore Justin Bailey received first team honors, while senior Tyler Davis was named to the second team. Southern — advanced to the regional tournament for the Davis Dettwiller Rothgeb Brown Wimmer Haner Ramthun fifth straight year — had two first team selections, a second team honoree and an honorable mention selection on the Division IV North team. Sophomore Danny Ramthun and senior Daniel Jenkins were first team honorees, junior Dustin Custer was Taylor Custer Jenkins Tenoglia Hendrix named to the second team and junior Ryan Taylor was an honorable mention selection. The Eagles — who fell to Southern in the regional semifinal — landed two seniors on the first team. Tyler Hendrix and John Tenoglia both earned first team selections in their final season. South Gallia earned one first team selection — junior Cory Haner — on the Division IV South team. In Division III, Meigs and River Valley each earned two selections. Meigs’ senior Heath Dettwiller was named to the Division III South first team, while junior Nathan Rothgeb was a second team honoree. For the Raiders, senior Cody Wimmer was named to the second team and Jacob Brown earned an honorable mention selection. Bryan Walters/photo Warnimont and Haner are Southern head coach Ryan Lemley, standing center, talks with playthe only repeat honorees from ers following Thursday evening’s regional semifinal victory over Eastern. the 2010 teams. 2011 All-Southeast District Baseball Teams Aric Carroll Kohl Johnson Zach Uhl DIVISION I-II South First Team Tyler Proctor Warren Sr. Harrison Martin Waverly Sr. Tyler Eastman Gallia AcademySr. Dean Maffin Athens Sr. Caleb Warnimont Gallia AcademySr. Justin Bailey Gallia AcademySr. Colton Noftz Athens Sr. Tyler Halterman Waverly Sr. Eli Lennington Marietta Jr. Dakota Douglass Warren Sr. Tim Grosel Marietta Jr. Travis Walker Jackson Sr. Second Team Scott Pettit Warren Sr. Tyler Davis Gallia AcademySr. Kenneth Buckler Logan Sr. Jesse Adams Warren Sr. Honorable Mention Austin Howard Athens Coleman Hupp Marietta John O’Hara Vinton County Pierce Knisely Chillicothe Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Coach of the Year: Rich Corvin, Gallia Academy North First Team Nick Rose Unioto Sr. Tucker Hughes Miami Trace Sr. Ty Leach Miami Trace Sr. Reily Kiser Circleville Sr. Anthony Vagnier Logan Elm Jr. Jacob Horsley Fairfield Union Jr. John Klinebriel Circleville Sr. Nathan Wheeler Washington CHSr. Chris Warning Washington CHJr. Paul Snyder Hillsboro Jr. Shondrick Locklear Unioto Sr. Jake Dillon McClain Sr. Kyle Dickey Second Team Circleville Sr. Hillsboro Sheridan McClain Honorable Mention Nick Pitakos Miami Trace Dustin Taylor McClain Dylan Davy Sheridan Adam Woods Unioto Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Coach of the Year: Tony Taylor, Unioto DIVISION III South First Team Austin Ervin Crooksville Drew Parsley Wheelersburg Ryan Wamsley Valley Tyler Sanford Minford Anthony Knittell Ports. West Dakota Luster Wheelersburg David Shultz Valley Jake Murphy Coal Grove Jonathon Schob Rock Hill Tyler Walls Oak Hill Alex Thackston Fairland Derek Moore Wheelersburg Alex Holcomb Valley Heath Dettwiller Meigs Josh Myers Portsmouth Chad Fisher Fairland Jonathon Williams Ironton Kyle Dickess South Point Alex Horsley Valley Tommy Waginger Ironton Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Second Team Dylan Lewis Oak Hill Nathan Rothgeb Meigs Cody Wimmer River Valley Kyle Auger Ports. West Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Honorable Mention Drew Kidd Rock Hill Jeremy Scott Portsmouth Brennan Howard Portsmouth Jacob Brown River Valley Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Tyler Noel Nathan Dockery North First Team Zach Wolfe Westfall Sr. Michael Chapman Alexander Sr. Zach Farmer Piketon So. Tyler Watkins Belpre Sr. Kirk Yates Adena Jr. Duane Irvin Huntington Sr. Chris Finley Zane Trace Sr. Chase Ullman Belpre Sr. Jerrod Collins Zane Trace Jr. Brennan Dove Paint Valley Sr. Brandon Leedy Peebles Sr. Chad Hatfield Fed Hock Sr. Alek Stonerock Westfall So. Ryan Doss Lynchburg-Clay Sr. Christian Colburn Southeastern Sr. Griffen Bowdle Adena Jr. Brad Grooms West Union Sr. Casey Cox Nels-York Jr. Brice Vickers Joey Young Zach Weffler Second Team Huntington Wellston Alexander Honorable Mention Austin Williams Eastern Tyler Daniels Alexander Ike Brabson Piketon Thomas Taggart Nels-York So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Coach of the Year: Ed Yates, Adena DIVISION IV South Coach of the Year: Dean Schuler, Valley First Team Luke Taylor Symmes Valley Sr. Brice Patterson South Webster Sr. Brock Hannah Notre Dame Sr. Brad Pierron Notre Dame Jr. Tanner Riley Ironton St. Joe Sr. Justin Crager Sciotoville So. Jacob Patterson Symmes Valley Sr. Justin Mahlmeister Ironton St. Joe So. Cory Haner South Gallia Jr. Cody Myers Symmes Valley Jr. Notre Dame Jr. Symmes Valley Sr. Second Team Ironton St. Joe Ironton St. Joe Eastern Pike Sciotovillee South Webster Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Honorable Mention Levi Hopkin Ironton St. Joe Cody Blackburn Ironton St. Joe Alex Staker Notre Dame Josh Wright South Webster Zach Wright South Webster Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. T.J. Young Payton Blair Adam Conley Chris Rittner Denver Fuller Coach of the Year: Greg Bryant, Ironton St. Joseph North J.D. Chesser Tyler Hendrix Brad Kerns Nathaniel Miller Gage Carraher Jordan Perry Danny Ramthun Robert Russell Hunter Starlin Daniel Jenkins Mike Carraher John Tenoglia First Team Trimble Eastern Meigs Waterford Fairfield Whiteoak Manchester Southern Western Miller Southern Whiteoak Eastern Meigs Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Second Team Kyle Carson Fairfield Levi McCutcheon Waterford Charles Kish Trimble Dustin Custer Southern Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Honorable Mention Blake Blevins Manchester Cody Tolle Fairfield Ryan Taylor Southern Tyler Penney Manchester Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Coach of the Year: Ryan Lemley, Southern � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 1, 2011 bolen buckley daughtery lewis mcknight perry