https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/517ccbd02de4296f8b6601d2c228175d.pdf 1d288b8851397fbf01a33a635df2fcae PDF Text Text - ~ ~ - - -·-- - - --- ""!""'W,__ _ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _ _ __ Concern grows about oil reaching Florida, Cuba, A6 · Graduation 2010 Inside Today's Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio "' --~~~~~--------- OBITUARIES Page AS • Alex Birchfield • Ronald Leslie Carr • Harry Mescher • Bradford L. Parker SPORTS • Eagles fall in tfistrict semifinals. See Page 81 AMP to close Gorsuch plant BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MARIETTA American Municipal Power will permanently close its Richard H. Gorsuch Station coalfired power plant near Marietta under a settlement to resolve violations of the Clean Air Act, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency and the US Justice Department. AMP will close. the plant by Dec. 31, 2012, spend $15 million on' an environmental mitigation project and pay a civil penalty of $850.000. In addition, the company will implement interim sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emission limits until the closing date. AMP's plan is to operate all four boilers during summer peak demand period and then reduce to two boilers through mid December. According to a press release from the U.S. EPA, AMP made a business decision that shut-. ting down the plant and providing for replacement energy was its pre- fen·ed optiQfl for bringing the plant into compliance. AMP will spend the $1 5 million on an energy efficiency project to benefit the environment and mitigate the adverse effects of the alleged violations; a project which will provide energy efficiency services in lighting, refrigerator replacement and removal, and installation of building heating and cooling systems to all of the municipalities and their customers served by the Gorsuch Station. The energy efficiency ser' ices are designed to acliieve a minimum reduction of 70.000 megawatt hours. equivalent to the electticity use of more than 6,000 homes for one year. The agreement resolve!'> violations of the Clean Air Act's new source review requirements at the company's Gorsuch Station. which has a sulfur dioxide emission rate in the highest three percent of coalfired utility sources in the country, according to the EPA. The settlement is part of the EPA's national enforcement initiative to reduce emiSSions from coal-fired power plants under the Clean Air Act's New Source Revie\\< requirements. Sulfur di.oxide and nitrogen oxides, two key pollutants emitted from power plants, have numerous adverse effects on human health and the environment. according to EPA. According to AMP President/CEO Marc Gerken: "Harry Truman was president when this plant first began generating electricity. AMP Please see AMP, AS Creative hats contest a hit BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Kickin' Summer • HOEFLICHlJMYDAILYSENTINELCOM ·• Around Ohio. See Page A2 • Holzer Clinic hosts 27th Science Awards Banquet. See Page A3 • 4th member of Midwest militia gets out of jail. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Death in Detroit raises que$tions about reality TV. See Page AS • Wai-Mart pulls jewelry over cadmium. . ee Page A6 WEATHER • High: Lower 80s. Low: Mid 50s. INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES dars Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports © 2010 B Section Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l Jll !1!1.!1!11 • Bash RACINE - Today seldom do we see a woman wearing a hat when she comes to church, but last week when members of the UMW Friendship Circle showed up at the Carmel-Sutton Church, many were wearing hats that one might describe as "to die for." The occasion was a motherdaughter banquet and a creative hat contest had been planned as part of the entertainment by Sue Hager. The members responded to the idea and came wearing hats all decked out with everything from a bird with plumes to kitchen utensils. trails of curled nbbon and field flowers. The original creations were judged with the best being selected from the rest and the winners in several categories were rewarded v.ith pots of tulips. Selected as winners following a hat parade were Kathleen Morris, most effort; Geraldine Varney. the prettiest, and Deb McDaniel, the most original. Nancy Circle was the champion in the "name that tune" game with runners-up Ann Wiles and Jenny Ridenour. Door prizes went to Amy Frank. Donna Jean Smith, Maxine Rose, Carla Shuler, Nancy Circle, Becki Ball and Sam Hawley. Prizes were given to the young people attending including Grace Hoover, Izzy Cornell, Ashley Baker. Addie McDaniel, Hannah Ridenour, Sydney Diddle, Alivia Heldreth, Kylee Circle, Marissa Johnson. and Mallory Johnson. Other attending were Mary K. Yost. Amy Nelson, Jackie White. Linda Cunningham. Ruth Comer, Frances Reiber, Bonnie Tawney, Macyn Ervin, Lela Windon, Lisa Koeing, Sarah Hoover. Rebecca Wiles. Rachel Hupp. Rachel CornelL Judy Marshall, Tara Rose, Hyun Mi Baker, Linda Russell, Barbara Chapman, Tammy Chapman. Mary Bartrug. Carrie Frost, Jackie Frost, Amy Diddle, Judy Harrison, Nancy Ervin. Sharon HaiL T.C. Ervin, Connie Little. Bridget Heldreth, Betsy Jones. Norma Custer. Sharon Morris, Anna Jo Morris, Louise Frank. Karen Circle. Patty Circle, Sarah Hawley, Brayden Hawley, Faye Wiggins, Elizabeth Johnson: and Kathy McDaniel. New festival to celebrate the Ohio BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM , 1 , Above: Prize winners in the hat parade, left to right, were Geraldine Varney, the prettiest; Kathleen Morris, most effort, Deb McDaniel, the most original, and Addie McDaniel, the youth winner. Left: Kathleen Morris won a top prize for her creative hat featuring a bird with plumes collected from peacocks on the family farm . Submitted photos Hysell and Buckley top EHS graduates By' CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICI-1'! >MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM REEDSVILLE Hannah Hysell and Breea Buckley have been named valedictorian and salutatorian. respectively, of the 20 I0 Eastern High School graduating class. Hannah is the daughter of David and Alberta Hysell and will be attending the University of Rio Grande this fall where she will major in education with an emphasis on high school math. She is a member of the National • • Hysell Buckley Honor Society, the Student Council. Teen Institute , 4-H and Teen leaders. Breca is the daughter of Tin~ and Paula. Buckley. She will be attend ing Malietta College where she whl major in biology and/or athletic training with a long-term goal of getting a master's degree in physician's assisting. At Eastern she has been involved in chcerleading. track. v.as class president, in the National Honor Society, on Student Council and in the hand bell choir, along with various activitie~ at the N01th Bethel United Methodist Church. Both Hysell and Buckley v. ill be speaking at the Eastern High School commencement 2 p.m. Sunday. q POMEROY - Gold Wings and Ribs, the Bash. the Blues Stemwheel Festival are three of Pomeroy's premiere festivals but this year, a newbie has added itself to the lineup - the Kickin' Summer Bash. The new festival will be held from 11 a.m.-' midnight on Saturday, June 19 on the Pomeroy Levee and will focus on e\ents centered around the Ohio River \\.'ith organizers promising "great fun, food and entertainment." Prize mone) is being offered for the photo contest, boat parade and river races which include k~yak, canoe and the "Anything That Floats•· race. Contestants for all river events will be required to sign up in the levee area with registration beginning at II a.m. Saturday morning. Prize · mone) will also be paid out in the River Band Battle which will include teepage bands competing in a separate battle from the adult bands. Rockin' Reggie will be on hand along with the Meigs High School Cheerleaders to provide entertainment for the younger generation from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. on the lower parking lot area. A photo contest will be open to amateur photographers only with contestants submitting only photos of the river or Bridge of Honor. The evening lineup will include· local bands entertaining from the amphitheater \). ith the night ending in pleasure boaters competing in the Boater's Light Parade. A special river rescue race \viii also take place in the early afternoon among area firemen. This contest will showcase local firemen in the role of a river rescue and be an educational experience for spectators, showing them how to save lives when accidents actually take place on the river. Prize money will be available. The event IS being spearheaded b) Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar and those interested in participating or with questions Please see Festival, AS • �. ------""'!'-·---~---~ -~~- ---. The Daily Sentinel Meigs County Forecast Thurs<;lay ... S u nny. Warmer with highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Friday..J\1ostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms ... Mainly in the afternoon. Locally heavy rainfall possible in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 · mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. after midnight. Locally heavy rainfall possible. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Showers likely ... Mainly in the morning. Locally heavy rainfall possible. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance ofrain 60 percent. Saturday night... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday...Partly sunny. Highs around 80. night. ..A Sunday night through Thesday...Partly cloudy. chance of thunderstorms. Showers like!) .. Mainly Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.31 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 52.35 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 54.27 Big Lots (NYSE) - 36.05 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 29.08 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 35.74 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 10.81 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.83 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -5.13 City Holding (NASDAQ) 34.15 Collins (NYSE) - 59.39 DuPont (NYSE) - 36.82 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.15 General Electric (NYSE) 17.26 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 32.19 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.38 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.48 Limited Brands (NYSE) 24.49 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 55.98 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 21.32 BBT (NYSE) -32.29 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.54 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.04 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.80 Rockwell (NYSE)- 56.70 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.01 Royal Dutch Shell - 53.60 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 99.56 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.04 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.63 WesBanco (NYSE) - 19.25 Worthington (NYSE)- 14.93 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions tor May 19, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at {304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Page 2 Thursday, May 2 0 , 2010 Around Ohio Columbus mayor bans city travel to Arizona COLUMBUS (AP) ~ The mayor of Columbus will no longer allow workers to travel to Arizona on city business in response to the state's new law targeting illegal immigration. Spokesman Dan Williamson said Wednesday that Mayor Michael Coleman will not approve any travel to Arizona because he "agrees with those who want to send a message ... that this is not the American way." Williamson says the order was issued at a recent meeting with city department heads. The new Arizona law requires police enforcing another law toquestion people about their immigration status if there is reason to suspect they are in the country illegally. Several other cities have passed resolutions or urged boycotts to protest the law, including Los Angeles, San Diego, Seattle, and Austin, Texas. 2 lambs found at Ohio school in apparent prank GREEN (AP) - Two lost lambs have been returned to an Ohio farm from a high school, where they were left on the lawn with "20 10" painted on their sides in an apparent prank. Schools Superintendent Michael Nutter says the 3-day-old lambs were not harmed by their visit Tuesday morning to Green High School, about 40 miles southeast of Cleveland. But he warns that the culprits won't pull the wool over anyone's eyes. School administrators are reviewing images captured from cameras inside and outside the school in hopes. of identifying the pranksters. Nutter isn't saying how they might be disciplined. The lambs' owner in nearby Canal Fulton says he's glad to have them back on his farm. He says they're so young they need to stay by their mother. Ohio town scraps Memorial Day parade to save money PARMA HEIGHTS (AP) Another civic celebration has fallen victim to tight city budgets in Ohio. The Cleveland suburb of Parma Heights has ca)1celed its Memorial Day parade to save the overtime costs of up to $14,000. The city will keep up the tradition of a memorial service for fallen service members. Parma Heights also has canceled a summertime festival. Budget worries have taken a toll on 4th of July fireworks in some communities. Ohio lawmakers want no smoking in casinos COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio lawmakers want the state's four new casinos to be smoke-free, with no alcohol served after 2:30 a.m., and with slots winnings paid in chips. not coins. Those are some areas of common ground in the sets of casino rules proposed by the Ohio House and Senate. House lawmakers introduced their bill on after senators did. The two planned to hold separate hearings on their proposals on Wednesday. The House and Senate bills also agree that a new seven-member gaming commission should oversee the casinos, and that the establishments must bar patrons younger than 21. One key difference involves minority hiring at the casinos . Unlike the Senate bilL the House. version requires casino operators to set diversity goals. Ohio son cuts deal, turns in father CINCINNATI (AP) - Police in Cincinnati arrested a stunned courtroom spectator on a murder charge after his son made a deal with prosecutors. Authorities say Kareem Gilbert agreed to testify against his father, Rueben Jordan, to get a lighter prison sentence. As the plea deal was announced Tuesday •. Hamilton County court, detectiv grabbed Jordan. Gilbert was charged with killing Bryan Austin in 2008 after an argument. when Gilbert was 16. A witness was killed two weeks later and Gilbert also was chan?"r1 ; . , that case and faced life in prison on both counts. But. in exchange for an 18-year sentence for the first killing, Gilbert told authorities his father killed the witness. Thirty-seven-year-old Jordan was being held without bond Wednesday. No attorney was listed for him. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I Terry Joe Smith We're proud of you Love, M~m, Dad &Papa • Cody Richards We are so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Sally, Sam & the rest of the gang. Jacob Riffle Taylor Lemley Congratulations We are proud of you. Love,Mom, Dad, Sis and Grandparents Congratulations Jacob We are so proud of you! Parents & Grandparents Jesse Ritchie . We're proud of you Love, Mom & Dad Congratulations Breanna We are very proud ofyou! Love, Mom, Dad, K & Garrett . ~ ! I Cyle Rees Congratulations. We love you Mom &Allie Good Luck Graduate and Good Luck in Boot Camp at Fort Sill, OK in June-Nov. 2010 Love, Dad & Moma We wish you happiness & success in your futflre! Love you mostest, Mom, Dad & Daniel, Grandma & Grandpa Riebel Proud of you! . L01·e you Grandma and Grantlpa Congratulations f or a job well done Good Luck Love, Dad & Zachary I �--------~------------·--- • PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thurs day, May 20, 2010 TGP STUD ENTS ASK DR.. I3R.OTHERS Son has started to wear sisters clothes Dear Dr. Brothers: y son. who is 14 and st started high school. • has • developed som~.· alarming beiHl\ iors during the pa~t 1\.·'' months. It seems that he is borrowing his sister's clothe~ to'' car to school. Not skirts or dresses. just mainl) jackets ami really girl) -looking. shirts. When I ask hun '"h) he does this. he tells me that it's no bi12 deal. Ho'' do I cope "'ith this'? I hope this isn't the beginning of a full-bin\, n probkn1. -B.D. Dear B.D.: It could be a problem for ) our son at school if he is ,,·caring clothing that draws attcn':. tion to l1im Ill a negative way. He could rccehe unwanted negative kedback or even punishment of some sort from tea<.:h ers and the sd10ol admin istration - be prepared 1 he could be targeted d bullied by some fclow students "'ho can't stomach the idea of a bo) dressing in an effeminate wa). Either Wa). there could be serious consequences for your son. and he should be prepared to deal \\ ith such conflicts rather than brush you off ,., ith the phrase "no big deal .'' All of thts does. of course. present a di lemma about hO\\ to deal with "hat the clothing represents to your son himself. I imagine you arc having all sorts of fears about where this very mild form of cross-dressing might lead. Has he been playing dre~s-up nil his life? (s this jU!'It indicati\e of a vcr) fashion-fon\ ard t) p~: of indi.dual \\ho likes to Jck? It is a good time sit do" n '' irh him and e a talk in an open and supporthe wa). If his school has an or!!anization for students ~who are questioning their sc:-.ualit)~ he ma) be intcre.,ted in joining 1t but would like to kno'' that you arc OK '" ith it. So it's not tlte time to lay down some rules of attire or question his morality. Your goal should be to be an understanding parent, offering unconditional love. It may be wry difficult for you. but your relationship with your son could be at stake. Dr. Joyce Brothers . . . . . Submitted photo Holzer Chn1c Sc1ence Award rec1p1ents are, back row. from lett, Xiao Ma, Athens H1gh School; Heath Jones, - - - - - - - - - Dawson:Bryant H1gh ?chool; Etha_n Prater, South Point High School; Brent Harrison, South Gallia High School; I Jacqueline Jacobs, R1ver Valley H1gh School: Brandon Bowling, Symmes Valley H1gh School; Jonathan Norris, that I nc\'er realized until Ironton H~gh Sch?ol; Jordan Fuhr, Rock Hi_ll High School: Jared Leggett, Pont Pleasant High School, Kameron ~ esterda) that our oldest Carter, Tnmble H1gh School; Tyler W':lrd, Vmton County Hi~h School; Alexandra Troester, Gallia Academy High child. \\ho is 14. has School; Dr. T. Wayne Munro. President of Holzer Ch111c; front row, from left, G Patnck Connors Chief nc\ er seemed to e:-.press Administrator of Holzer Cli~ic, Inc., Dei?r':l Peters, Wahama High School; Kayli Sue Taylor, Oak Hill High grief O\'er his brother's Sch?ol; M~hss~ Stump, Oh1o yalley C~nst1an School; ~atthew Friend, Eastern Local High School; Chelsey death. He's ne\ er cried Dav1s, Me1gs H1gh School; Whitney Sm1th, Federal Hock1ng High School; Jabatha Burrough. Christ Academy; about it - and when I Graham Oberly, Chesapeake High School; Kyle Taubenheim, Fairland High School; Kimberly Sheets. talk to him, his reactions Nelsonville York High School; Katlyn Stanley, Chris Salmons, Trimble H1gh School; Leah Arms, Wellston High can best be described as School; and Jennifer Kasler. Alexander High School. uncaring. I' m really worried that I didn't notice this.before. - K.G. Dear K.G.: You can be very sure that although your son has not chosen to express his grief in a traditional \\.a) in public. he has deepl) felt the death of his little brother. If he wa~ at all typical of GALLIPOLIS llolzer Clinic Holzer Clinic Chit:f Executi\e gram "as Board Certtfied the oldes~ child. he pro~- recent!) held its 27th annual High Officer G. Patrick Connors "'as Chiropractic Sports Ph) ::-ician \\'. a~I) .took so~.e res~?nst- School Science A\\ ards Banquet master of ceremonies and deli\- Aaron Rarnse). DC. Ramse) pracbJitt) for the bab). and to honor outstandino scienc' ered the introductory remarks. tice~ medicine at the Holzer Clinic C\ en '!1~~: ,feel s?me I graduate.; from 28 ~rea high Wayne Munro. MD. President of of \then .... !-~pecializing in spinal re~pons1btht) for ."hat- schools. Holzer Clinic. outlined the histor) and C\trt:mit) manipulation. ~ver _happened to ~tm. as The clinic hosted the scholars. of the Science Awards Program. ~h ofascial release. cu~tom built tll?g•7al as that kmd ot their parents and school rcprescn"Holzer Clinic sees the Science orthotics. and ·has been team docthmkmg tmght be ..He tatives and presented each student Awards as an opportunit~ to give tor for f cderal Hockin!:! and also may abe harbonn,g \\ ith a certificate. monetary award back to the community and for- Atht:n High Schools. and has ~ome thou~hts that h~\~ and picture frame. A representative mally recognize the achievements worked with Ohio Cniversitv ~ .component ~f rell.ef. from each high school was also of our students and educational Athletics as \\ell. · .I glad B.~lly ~led presented a check to further their systems,'' Munro said. The Holl'cr Clinic Science m~~~ad of me. That s a efforts in the Science Programs. The Science Awards Program Awards h;l\ c been honorin12 area h< ~ 1,1ble thought to have The Scien<.:e Awards Program honors a student selected by the -;tudents since 1969. Through the sutf.lce.- and that would encompasses high schools from high school based on outstanding Science Awards Pro!!ram. Holzer make.l~1m feel even mor~ Athens. Gallia. Jackson. Meigs, achievement in science and a Clinic has contributed thousands conll.lcted. as t~ou~h an) Lawrence and Vinton counties in desire to pursue a higher educa- of dollars to area schools and stuetm~tl~m or §ne~mg he Ohio, and Mason County in West tion. dents for the betterment of educaexh1b1ted ."'as JUSt. for Virginia. The featured speaker for the pro- tion in our region. shov.. So tt s a compllcat~ ed subject, but one you - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . : . . . . __ _ _ __ certainly have every right to be concerned about. You shouldn't fret about not noticing your "As far as an) specific Scheer for instructiOns March 27 and tho.t~and~ B Y Eo WHITE son\ responses (or lack ASSOCIATED l'RESS of rounds of ammunition. plan to O\ erthrO\\ the about his release. the thereot) before now. same judge \\ ho ordered though there's been no go\ crnment. I ne\ er You'' e clearlY been in a DETROIT - A fourth the nine to jail on April 2. indication that the heard ... uch thin!l~... he state of shock O\er \our \\Capons of a ~1id\\est \\ere ille,;al. In ~aid. "There member offciting a threat to public )'Oung son's death,· and the fact is that the time militia accu,t:d of plotting safct). That decision led a court filing. FaiYe) color talk. but there ''as that has passed has not to O\ crthro'" the gm cm- to a ~cries of challen!!es described Sickles as a no set plan to 0\ erthrO\\ been so long. But now ment was released from b) defense lawyers and "regular participant" 111 this or take mer that." Those <>till in jail are militia training for 'iothat you have nmiced. jail Wednesday after pros- then by prosecutors. 44-\car-old militia leader lcnt acts. ecutors said they were U.S District Judge you might want to offer Da\ id Stone and his 21In a phone inten ic\\ confident that the strict 'v 1Ltona Roberts overruled you1 son some counseling in case he does want conditions under which Scheer on May 3 and said from jail on April 17. ) ear-old son. Joshua told The 'itone. both of Lenawee to talk to someone (other he was set free would all could go home with Sickles Associated Prl!ss that hi! Count). Mich.: Joshua public's safety. ensure the electronic monitors until than you) about his feelKnstopher Sickles of trial. The appeals court had "never hurt anyone Clough. 28. of Bltssfield. ings. AIIO\\. him to say no. though. and be aware Sandusky. Ohio. will be suspended her order while or taken steps to do so." Mich .. \itJchael Meeks. that he may have been electronically monitored it considers an appeal by He s~ud he joined the 40. of Manchester. Mich.: more comfortable griev- 24 hours a day. like three the U.S anome) 's office group to learn ho\\ to and Thomas Piatek. 46. of Whiting. Ind. ing in private and actual- other members of the in Detroit. It is expected to protect his famil). •• • ly may be progressing Hutaree militia v.ho were mlc by carl) June . Dear Dr. Brothers: well '' ith his handling of released under the same "We belie\e the condiOur famil\ is still in this tragic e\ ent. He rna) conditions Tuesda). tions ''til reasonably shock abou't the death of feel he is being kind not "I'm very excited. This ensure the s-.fet:> of the our ) oungest bo). It hap- to trigger a response in is the first step. God will public,'' Asststant C.S. pened last ) car so sud- ) ou. as well. So be llexi- see us through.'' his "'ife. Attorne) Joseph Fahe) FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World denh· that I think \\.e all ble '" ith him. Kell) Sickles. said after Jr. said in explaining \\h) still can't reallv belie\ e it. (c) 2010 by Kin£t the hearing. She"' ill !'>Cnc he stopped opposing . e been in ;uch a daze Features Syndicate as her husband's custodi- Sickles' release. an v.hile he awaits trial. Sickles. 27. must sta\ at Fi'Ye other members of home unless he's at work. the group ren1.1in behind church. court or a medical bars. and prosecutors appomtment. His wife told Per Montht have asked the 6th lJ.S. Scheer that she "wouldn't Circuit CoUJt of Appeals have a problem" reporting Costanzo oi the Athens- to keep th<.:m there while any violations. Now call the U.S. for only $24.99/mot plus more than Meigs Educational they await trial on Nm 4. Sickles left court carry60 countries for FREE! Service Center, will speak. The nine arc charged ing his 4 year-old son. Reservations for lunch call with conspiring to com- got into a car and ges992-3214 by Tuesday. Monday, May 24 mit sedition and nttcmpt- tured thumbs-up. His REEDSVILLE RACINE - Southern ing to use weapons of wife joked that they were Local Board 'lf Riverview Garden Club. mass de:-.truction. going to Disney World. Education, r.~g11!~r meet- regu!a~ meeting, 7:30 The government sa) s it Sickles coin<.:idcnt.lll) Hickory . HiiiB ing, 6 p.m., high school p.m., seitcd 13 tireanns from appeared before U.S. Church of Christ bui ding. Magistrate Judge Donald tlie couple's home on media room. Tuesday, May 25 POMEROY- Veterans POMEROY - Meigs Service Commission, regular meeting, 9 a.m., County Tea Party meeting at the Mul::>erry 117 Memorial Dnve. Community Center, 7 POMEROY - Me1gs County library Board, p.m. Petitions on constiregular meeting, 3:30 tutional amendment will be available. p.m., Pomeroy Library. 4 1 Holzer Clinic hosts 27th Science Awards Banquet -. n:. 4th member Of Midwest militia gets out of jail l "as Von age· .99 Community Calendar Public meetings Clubs and tirganizations Thursday, May 20 POMEROY The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet for a noon luncheon and meeting at the Meigs County Library, Pomeroy. John Church events Thursday, May 20 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Dave Diles Park, hosted by Heath United Methodist Church, serving hamburgers, hot dogs, baked beans, potato salad, desserts. Over 11 Million Victims of Identity Theft Last Year. Help Protect Yourself Today. r- ;:;-r;:.;;o';,.--------- i1 I 30 DAY RISK-FREE· TRIAL I I CALL NOW: 1·877·481·4881 I L:--------------:.1 'Ill Call: 1.877.673.3136 �--------------_...--. ~ - ~-~- -~~ --- ~------- ------- - - ------- -- -------~--- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 20 , 2 0 10 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FA X (7 40) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publ ishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cottgress shall make tw law respecting att establishmellt of religiott, or proltibitittg, tlte free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tlze right of the people peaceably to assemble, attd to petitiott the Goverttment for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution OPTIMIST: The Gulf is TODAY IN HISTORY half ewpcy Today is Thursday, May 20, the 140th day of 2010. There are 225 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 20, 1961, a white mob attacked a busload of Freedom Riders in Montgomery, Ala., prompting the federal government to send in U.S. marshals to restore order. On this date: In 1506, explorer Christopher Columbus died in Spain. In 1861, North Carolina voted to secede from the. Union. In 1902, the United States ended a three-year military presence in Cuba as the Republic of Cuba was established under its first elected president, Tomas Estrada Palma. In 1927, Charles Lindbergh took off from Roosevelt Field in Long Island, N ..Y., aboard the Spirit of St. Louis on his historic solo flight to France. In 1932, Amelia Earhart took off from Newfoundland to become the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. (Because of weather and equipment problems, Earhart set down in Northern Ireland instead of her intended destination, France.) In 1939, regular trans-Atlantic mail service began as a Pan American Airways plane, the Yankee Clipper, took off from Port Washington, N.Y., bound for Marseille, France. In 1959, nearly 5,000 Japanese-Americans had their citizenship restored after renouncing it during World War II. In 1969, U.S. and South Vietnamese forces captured Ap Bia Mountain, refetred to as "Hamburger Hilt" by the Americans, following one of the bloodiest battles of the Vietnam War. In 1970, some 100,000 people demonstrated in New York's Wall Street district in support of U.S. policy in Vietnam and Cambodia. In 1985, the FBI arrested John A. Walker Jr., who was later convicted of heading a spy ring for the Soviet Union. Ten years ago: The five nuclear powers on the U.N. Security Council agreed to eventually eliminate their nuclear arsenals, as part of a new disarmament agenda approved by 187 countries. Five years ago: President George W. Bush said he would veto legislation intended to loosen restrictions on embryonic stem cell studies, and he expressed deep concern about human cloning research in South Korea, research that was later discredited. One year ago: In a rare, bipartisan defeat for President Barack Obama, the Senate voted overwhelmingly, 90-6, to keep the prison at Guantanamo Bay open for the foreseeable future and forbid the transfer of any detainees to facilities in the United States. Thoug ht for Today: "One person with a belief is equal to a force of 99 who have only interests." - John Stuart Mill, Eng lish philosopher (1806-1873). PESSIMIST: The Gulf is half full Clean drinking water should be a priority . When I was a kid, my mother had our well water tested, and we discovered that while it was alright for bathing, cooking and washing clothes and dishes, it was not safe for drinking. After that, we had to take plastic jugs to our relatives in town and fill them with water. I didn't think much about it at the time but eventually rural water service became available, and it made a huge difference. Sadly. and probably in the eyes of many Ohioans. shockingly, there are people today living in the 17th Senate District and other rural parts of the state who still do not have access to clean drinking water. In some cases. these families do not even have water to use for washing and cooking. Water is a basic need that must be met. While expanding broadband service is important for the future of ou r region. and something that I support very strongly, ensuring that all Ohioans have access to clean and potable drinking water must be a primary focus. One of the most frustrating obstacles I have encountered during my career in the Legislature is trying to help constituents secure water service in remote parts of the district. Often, the people who do not have access to water live on orphan roads, where the water company had to stop laying pipe and building other infrastructure because of the cost of going that extra mile or two. I have worked with county commissioners and water com- John Carey panies many times in an effort to bring clean drinking water to those who need it. Unfortunately. because high costs, we have not always been successful. There are residents of one small community. (or instance. who have been working to get water service for 11 years. They had relied on well water for decades. but for whatever reason. it went bad. A number of public officials at the federal. state and local level have worked over the years to help bring clean drinking water to rural communities in Ohio. and while progress has been made. there is still a long way to go. Many Ohioans are not even aware that some residents of our state do not have access to a safe water supply. I will introduce legislation in the near future that would create the Water Access To Every Residence (WATER) Taskforce to map the areas of Ohio that do not have access ·to clean drinking water. while working to develop strategies for bringing water service to those v.'ho need it. including ideas for how to finance water infrastructure projects. There is currently no centralized data on water LETTERS TO THE ED ITOR 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. The Daily SentinelJ R d·r J~ c (U SPS 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Va lley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern in all stories is Published Tuesday through Friday, to be accurate. 11 you know of an 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. error in a story, call the newsroom Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. at (740) 992·21 56. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcDepartment extensions a re: tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed. Ell,t. 14 4 weeks •.•••.•..• .'11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 1 52 weeks .........'128.85 Daily •...•.•..........so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ........ . .'59.61 Caldwell. 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks .....•...' 116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Subscribers shoUld remit in a<!vance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daiy Senbnel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is availCirculation able. Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 Mail Subs cri p t ion Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks ... .'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks ..........'70.70 52 Weeks .. .. .. . .'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysent,nel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .........'56.55 Web: 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . 113.60 www.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks . . • . . . . 227.21 I TOKE TWOTI DAI LYr OR ENLARGED PRO STAT£ access in Ohio or a comprehensive state plan to address the issue. The taskforce would be chaired by the Director of the Governor's Office of. Appalachia and include repre-:_ sentatives from the County Commissioners Association of Ohio. the Ohio Townships Association. the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. the Ohio Rural Water Association and: the Oh io Small Communities Environmental Infrastructure Group. as well as a member from both the Ohio House Senate. While it 'is probably not r istic at this point to think tha v, e can get safe drinking water to every community that needs it, it is critical that we continue to work to make progress on this very important issue. The WATER Taskforce would sen·e as a forum to help raise public awareness and bring key stakeholders to the table to research the problem and discuss and develop possible solutions. If you have any questions.: thoughts or concerns about a state issue, or if you need assistance working with a state government agency. please write to me: Senator John A. Carey. Ohio Senate. Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or call my office at' (614) 466-8156. I abo encour-· age you to visit my page on the Ohio Senate website at · www.oh iosenate .gov/jo · · carey. 1· �~-....---- - ------ --- --·------ _. --r-·--- Thursday, May 20, www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Obituaries Harry Joe "'Socks' Mescher HalT) Joe ·;socks" Mescher of Go~hen, Ohio. former!) of Pomero). died Ma) 13,2010. He was born onJul\ 2.1947 . He is survi,ed by his '' ife. Vickie L Whitlockcher, 52. of Goshen. and a brother. Paul M. cher. 50, of Goshen. Ohio. r. Mescher was a decorated veteran of the U. S. Marine Corps. having served with the 1st Marine •Division 1,/7 Kilo Company Vietnam 67-69. He was the recipient of the Purpk I !cart with four gold stars. along with a number of other combat citations. A ~ncmorial service\\ ill be held I to 4 p.m. on Ma> 29, 20 I 0 at the Journe) men MC Club House 6818 St. Rt. 727 Goshen, Ohio 45122, "ith the American Legion conducting militan rites and a formal gun salute. All friends arc im itcd to attend. Ronald Leslie Carr Ronald Leslie Carr. 64. Middleport, passed awa) on \la\ 10. 2010 . He "a~ born on December 15. 1945. in Point Pleasant.W.Va. , son of the latc Leslie Boone Carr and Elizabeth Ruth Do\\ nc) Carr. He wa~ a 1963 graduate of Pomerov High School. "here he excelled in sp011s and was' All SEOAL Quarterback for State of Ohio 1962-1963. He was a Graduate Apprentice of Boilermakers. Local 667 and also a faithful member of F.O.E. 2171 Pomeroy. In addition lo his parents, he was preceded by: Daughter: Valerie Paris Carr; two sisters: Charlotte Coleman and Rita Ycauger; nephews: Bobby and Stevie Schneider. Rick Taylor, Scottie Wolfe and e Hill. is survived by children, Veronica Paige (Shawn) C). Ronnie P. (Missy) Carr. R. Scott Carr. Lesley (Marc) Michigan. Austin P. CaiT: Grandchildren: Andrea. Ashley. Jayne. Brittan). Ryan. Hailey, Jaden. Lilly, Mason. Caitlin: great-grandchildren. Ariel. Jayden. K) Ia and Sa\'annah; sbtcr. Nancy (Mike) Griffith and SC\cral nieces and nephews. A memorial service \\ill be held at I p.m. on 1\.la) 22. 2010. at Anderson ~kDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rc'. Mark i\.torro\-\ officiating. · An online rcgistn is a' ail able at WW\\ .andersonm.cdaniel.com. ~ - l Deaths Bradford Lawrence Parker Bradford Lawrence Parker, 57, of Jackson. Ohio died Tuesday. May I 8. 20 I0. at his residence. Services will be held at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers. the family has requested memorial contributions be made in Bradford's name to the American Cancer Societ). 8/0 Michigan A\'e .. mbus. Ohio 43215-1165 . line condolences to W\\ ".e-k-le" isfuneral.com. angements under the direction of the EbnaugleL: s Funeral Home . l Alex Birchfield Alex Birchfield of Rutland died Wednesday. May 19. 2010. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Local Briefs • Tree causes outage POMEROY - A fallen tree caused a power outage in the Butternut Avenue. Lincoln Hill, Lincoln Heights areas of Pomeroy carl) y~terday morning. A spokesperson for American Electric Power said when the tree fell. it took do" n some p<)\-\ er lines. affecting 92 customers who were "ithout pO\ver for seYeral hours The outage was reported at 6:08a.m. yesterday ing and power \\as restored b) 10:33 a.m. ever, the road to Lincoln Hill was closed until • around I p.m. for tree removal, causing several motorists to use the Flood Road as an alternate route. Carleton graduation set SYRACUSE Students and staff will celebrate the achievement~ of students at Carleton School during an awards and gradation ceremony set for 10 a.m., Friday, May 28 at the school. I here wHI be a program cookout at I J :30 a.m. Ohio Public Works sets training. session MARIETTA- Taining sessions for the District I 8 Ohio Public Works Commi~sion State Capital Improvement lmpro~·cment Program \\ill be held Wednesday. June 2. 20 I0 at the Holida) Inn. Marietta. Meigs County is a part of District I 8. There are two sessions to choo~e from: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. (morning session) or 6 to 8 p.m. (evening session). Topics covered in trainirg sessions include: preparation of the application, and information on loans and loan assi~tancc. This training is offered for all persons interested in ing for funding of the State Capital vement Program. Local government entities • (aolmty, township, city, village) and water and sewer districts are eligible to participate in this program. The State Capital Improvement Program and the Local Transpm1ation Improvement Program were created to assist in financing local public infrastructure improvements. Local subdivisions that require financial assistance in moving projects fotward can pu~ue this funding through the 18 th Public Works District. Consideration for funding is not made on a per capita basis. No particular community has an entitlement to these funds. All interested parties arc encouraged to attend one of these training sessions. RSVP by frida). May 28. 2010 to Jcnn) Myers at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valle) Regional Devdopmcnt District b) phone at (740) 374-9436. I·or more information an the SClP program, cMtact Michelle Hycr at (740) 374-9-B6 ----...-- .... · --~_,---~~--:--~------~- The Daily Sentinel • Page As Death in Detroit raises questions about reality TV DETROIT (AP) but police confirmed that "We needed a break from When . police hurst into a the crew was present and the cameras." home in search of a mur that they are reviewing But "The First 48'' did der suspect, a reality TV footage from that night. help recruiting and porcrew documented the Having a reality cam- trayed police in a favorraid and may have era crew along on a able manner, former recorded the death of u 7 police raid contributes to Dallas Police Chid" year old girl accidl!ntully u culture that reduces Da\< id Kunkk said killed by an officer. everything to mere enterDepartment brass had Aiyana Stanley-Jonl.!s' tamment. said Hal final say on editing and death put a spotlight on N ietln iecki. author of exercised its rights on the gro\\ ing number of "The Peep Diaries: How se\'eral occasions. usualreality shm\ s that focu~ We're Learning to Love ly over concems about on Ia\\ enforcement. A Watching Ourselves and minor i'>sues thev felt number of big-city Our Neighbors." reflected on the t'orce's departments huve used lie said the show fits professionalism. I· or shO\\ s such us Fox's into the "peep culture" example, the) didn't like "Cops'' to attract recruits. dcscribctl in his book. shots of detccti,·cs smokOthers have shied a\\ a) "Somebody's accidental ing on the job. Kunkle from the up-close atten- death. somebody's drug said. tion. And critics ha'e problem, somebody wins There \-\ere also conquestioned whether police the lottery - it's all cern~ that 'ideo '~ ould bcha\e differently when equally entertaining," he contradict police testimo-, cameras are watching. said. ny and hinder com·icSome experts and offiIn 1999, the Supreme tions. Kunkle said he cers believe TV crews Court ruled that it was a ultimately decided video increase accountability. violation of the Fourth from the show would "I don't sec someone Amendment for media to speak for itself and to doing anything out record police during a trust the professionalism landish for the cameras raid into a private resi- of his detectives. because· it's more of alia- dence. That's one reason "Lf it shows police at bility for us," Detroit offi- why the A&E crew their best. then it\ he Ipful. cer Brandon Cole said. stayed outside the home. If not. then it's harmful.'' Detroit homicide "There's a public value A crew from .. rhe First imestigators are featured 111 having media see what 48" ~hadowcd regularly on A&E's "The police do close-up. and it Minneapolis detectives for First 48 :· ""hich tracks helps police be more a little more than a \car murder investigations accountable.'' said Ohio starii ng in earl) 2007. during the first two days Attorney General Capt. Amelia Huffman after~ a slaying. On Richard Cordra), \\hO said the depattment hoped Sunda), a crew from the represented officers in the sho" would humani1e show was filming when the case that led to that officers and showcase police raided Aiyana's decision. '"There are a lot their dedication. house in search of a sus- of reasons to think this is ''It created a connection pect in the killing of a 17- a beneficial practice as where people felt like year-old outside a conve- long as it isn't abused.'· they knew these investinience store. Police say they get no gators," she said. "I think Police have said Aiyana compensation in the deal most peoples· ideas of was wounded inside the with A&E. police work arc formed house when an officer Dallas police had a sim- by fictional o,erialized was jostled by. or collided ilar agreement with A&E television shows. which with, the girl's grand- but decided not to renew are largely inaccurate." mother. An attorney for their contract in 2008. Two years ago, police the family said the shot "It takes time and effort in Memphis decided not came from the porch. to coordinate when work- to renew their contract A spokesman for ''The ing with a TV show," following complaints First 48" would not say if Dallas police spokesman from some officials that the raid was recorded. Lt. Andy Harvey said. the show gave the per- ception the city \Vas overrun with crime. Detroit has battled that perception for decades. The city had 375 homicides in 2008 and 379 last year. So far this year. the numher of homicides is down by about 34 over this time in 2009. Still, it's been a brutal month, with at least 12 homicides beginning with the .\lay 3 shooting death of patrolman Brian Huff in a vacant house and wounding of four other officers. Jack Lc\ in, a criminologist at :\'ortheastern Uni\ersit) in Bo<>ton. said Detroit"s recent \ iolcncc could create a '\ icious circle" for law enforcement. Durin~ such times. "you mtght expect that they would become more aggressive and confrontational as a result." said Levin."" ho has written several books on violence and murder. "When the crime rate rises. C\ en over a short period of time. the police arc blamed. so the\ are abo asked to become more aggresshe, make more arrests. make more raids. That inspires people to shoot back. You get more police shot. and the police do more shooting." Gary Brown. Cit) Council president pro rem and a former deputy police chief. does not believe there is a correlation between Huff's death and actions of officers Sunday. "I assume they are going to be professional. I would hope the crew didn't have any impact on polic1es and procedures:· he -;mci. AMP from Page AI acquired partial ownership in I 988. and since that time the plant has been a reliable source of power for our participating members. We arc very appreciative of the Gorsuch staff and the dedication they have shown through the years. Unfortunately, the current situation makes retiring the plant the only reasonable business decision. and· the decision that makes the most sense for our participants." Some of AMP's biggest foes during the struggle to place an illfated coal-fired powq plant in Meigs Count) are praising the company's decision to close the plant. "We congratulate AMP' and its me~mbcr municipalities for its further shift away from dirty and expensive forms of encr- gy such as coal." ~achy AMP sa) s it will meet require a substantially Kanfer of the Sierra Club and bargain with the smaller workforce and Beyond Coal Campaign emplo)ees union at the \\ ould be re-subscribed to said. "We have seen the plant and the plant staff A~tP members:· The true cost of dirty energy. \\'ill be reduced after press release from AMP from the BP disaster that summer peak. A.t-..1P also \-\ent on to state: ··A deciis pummeling our Gulf states it has a full-funded sion about moving forCoast to the recent coal pension fund for plant ward "ith such a project mmmg tragedies in retirees and the organiza- will be made later this Kentucky and West tion will work with exist- year. AMP is also workVirginia. Closing the ing employees to ensure ing on deployment of a Gorsuch plant means awareness of available significant retail energy AMP's ratepayers can job training and other efficiency program for our member communities avoid the cost of coal resources. AMP also stated it is as part of the consent and we can all breathe a explonng the possibility decree. an unclertaki ng little easier." Shannon Fisk of the of a "gas peaking'" project that is projected to create Natural Resources at the site, saying "such a approximate!) 30 ne\\ project \-\(1Uld jobs in Ohio.'" Defense Council said: new "The Gorsuch Plant should have been shuttered decades ago. This is the second time in the past six months that A~1P has made decisions acknowledging that coal is simply not economically viable. It is more proof that Ohio needs to focus on a clean energy future." Festival from Page Al should contact him at rick.blaettnar@ meigslocal.org. Crafters and food vendors are being sought to participate and may contact the Mcig~ Count) Tourism Office at 9922239. Set up fees arc described as "minimal" for the one day event. Also. rules for the contests are available at the Meigs County Chamber Office on West Main Street or can be sent via email by contacting Brenda Roush at brendar@ meigscountyohio.com. All other questions rc!!arding the festival rrf.l) also be directed to the tourism office at 992-2239 or to Roush at 992-3034 or brendar@ meigscountyohio.com. •free for 3 Months ·15 Movie Channels Including HBe &:mewnME •lowest All-Digital Price Nationwide! *The MOST HD ~vailablel Over 150 HD Channels! The Vaughan Agency Pro; ithn& .1 world ot .;h()ice m msumncc. Agent Dodger Vaughan Call us today at 992-9784 ()or fantily is here to meet ·your family's insur ance need s. llume Autu Health Life Buc;in~s .-- ~~-----------~--· �--~~----~---~~- .. \ ' I 'PageA6 ' The Daily Sentinel \ AP IMPACT Thursday, May 20, 2010 ' Wai-Mart pulls jewelry over cadmium BY JUSTIN PRITCHARD ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES - Wai-Mart said Wednesday' it is pulling an entire line of Miley Cyrus-brand necklaces and bracelets from its shelves after tests pettormed for The Associated Press found the jewelry contained high levels of the toxic metal cadmium. In a statement issued three hours after AP's initial rep01t of its findings, Wal-Mart said it would remove the jewelry, made exclusively for the world's largest retailer, while it investigates. The statement was issued along with Cyrus and Max Azria, the designer who developed the jewelry for the 17-year-old ''Hannah Montana" star. Wal-Matt Stores Inc. had learned of cadmium in the My lie Cyrus jewelry, as well as in an unrelated line of bracelet charms, back in February, based on an earlier round of testing conducted at AP's request, but had continued selling the items. It said as recently as last month that it would be too difficult to test products already on its shelves. In its statement, Wal-Mart did not say whether it would also remove the bracelet charms. Exactly how many of the items have been sold was unclear. The charms - also available exclusively at Walmart stores -were sold under the name "Fashion Accessories," though Wal-Matt has not said when they began appearing on shelves. The Miley Cyrus .jewelry hit stores in December. Long-term exposure to cadmium can lead to bone softening and kidney failure. It is also a known carcinogen, and research suggests that it can, like lead, hinder brain development in the very young. Cadmium in jewelry is not known to be dangerous if the items are simply worn. Concerns come when youngsters bite or suck on the jewelry, as many children are apt to do. Wal-Mart said that while the jewelry is not intended for children, "it is possible that a few younger consumers may seek it out in stores." "We are removing all of the jewelry from sale while we investigate its compliance with our children's jewelry standard," Wal-Mart said. That was a reference to a policy WaJ-Mart voluntarily implemented last month, under which suppliers are required to prove their products contain little cadmium, or else Wal-Mart would not accept them. The company's policy of not checking products already on the shelves appears to have changed: In its statement, Wal-Mart said it reviewed children's jew~ _elry and pulled '"the few products that did not" com-' ply with its new testing regimen. To judge the availability of pieces that Wai-Mart has known were contaminated, AP dispatched reporters throughout the country last month to search for and buy any of 13 items. Three of those were Miley Cyrus jewelry; the rest were from the line of bracelet charms. The packaging said they were made in China; all were bought for $6 or less. All but one of the 13 were on store shelves in the eight 3tates where AP reporters looked. The items were then tested by Professor Jeff Weidenhamer, a chemist at Ashland University in Ohio. Of 61 samples, 59 contained at least 5· percent cadmium by weight, with 53 of those measuring 10 percent or higher. Weidenhamer's prior research has shown that the testing method he used - an X-ray gun that can roughly tell the amount of cadmium in an item - typically underestimates how much is present. Representatives of the jewelry industry have argued that the presence of cadmium, even at high levels, is not by itself proof that an item is dangerous. The important thing, they say. is how much can escape if the item is sucked, bitten or swallowed. Cadmium in children's jewelry became a public concern in January when the AP published the results of an investigation that showed items at Walmarts and other large chains were as much as 91 percent of the toxic metal by weight. Lab testing conducted by Weidenhamer at AP's request showed that several items easily shed the metal when exposed to a mixture that simulated human stomach acid. The day after AP's original report, Wai-Mart said it was pulling two of the highlighted items - pendants with themes from the Disney movie ''The Princess and the Frog.'' Within three weeks, the chain had agreed to recall all the pendants already sold. Since then, federal regulators have issued two more recalls, for charm bracelets sold at the international jewelry chain Claire's and at a Dollar N More store. Last week, the agency's spokesman said there will be more recalls. While AP's January investigation focused on jewelry clearly intended for children, the items tested for AP this time were labeled "not intended for children under 14 years." That is an important legal distinction: Under current law, children's items are defined as for kids 12 and under, and children's products are subject to regulations that others are not. Qanlel Beltra/Greenpeace/MCT Erica Miller (left), veterinarian witli the Tri-State Bird Rescue & Research and colleagues at the International Bird R'escue Research Center facility in Fort Jackson,. Louisiana clean a brown pelican (Pelecanus occidentalis) CQvered in oil from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead, May 15. c~~B::~~s gro~~G~~~~!th?,ila~~!~~~~c~oil~~~lrt~~~:e :~~~~ ASSOCIATED PRESS agencies had a better plan .. spilling from the well. from the Exxon Valdez "This went on and on," New underwater video disaster in 1989. The offiWASHINGTON - Tar he said. "I'm not going to released by BP showed oil cial estimate is closer to 6 balls that washed ashore point fingers at BP, the and gas erupting under million gallons. in the Florida Keys were private industry, when it's pressure in large, dark Another researcher, not from the massive oil government's responsibil- clouds from its crippled Timothy Crone of spill in the Gulf of ity to set the standards." blowout preventer on the Columbia University's Mexico, the Coast Guard Committee Chairman ocean floor. The leaks Lamont-Doherty Earth said Wednesday, but that James Oberstar, D-Minn., resembled a geyser on land. Observatory, said the !atdid little to soothe fears took issue with the critiBP and the Coast Guard est video suggested a leak the blown-out well gush- cism, saying the drilling have said about 210,000 of at least 840,000 to 4.2 ing a mile underwater was approved early in the gallons of oil a day is million gallons a day, could spread damage Obama administration, gushing from the well, but though poor video quality along the coast from essentially continuing professors who have made it difficult to come: Louisiana to Florida. practices from President watched the video and up with an accurate figure. The U.S. and Cuba George W. Bush's admin- others say they believe the Government agencies were holding talks on how istration. and that deci- amount is much higher. have set up a task force to to respond to the spill, sions were made by Steve Wereley. a focus on how much oil is U.S. State Department career officials. mechanical engineer at spilling, but BP America spokesman Gordon "I think it's inflamma- Purdue University in President Lamar McKay Duguid said, underscoring tory to call it the Obama Indiana, said he is sticking said under questioning at worries about the oil oil spill, and wrong," with his estimate that 3.9 Wednesday's House reaching a strong current Oberstar said. million gallons a day is hearing that officials still that could carry it to the Government scientists, spewing from two leaks. don't know which estiFlorida Keys and the prisHis estimate of the mates are correct. tine white beaches · of meanwhile. were surveyto determine if amount leaked to d~te, ''It's theoretically ing the Gulf Cuba's northern coast. Oil has been spewing the oil had entered a pow- which he calls conserva- ble,'' that the larger since the offshore drilling erful current that could tive and says has a margin mates are accurate, he s rig Deepwater Horizon take it to Florida and Cuba of error of plus or minus "But I don't think anyone exploded off the and eventually up the ~st 20 percent, is 126 million who's been working on Louisiana coast Ap.ril 20, Coast. Questions remained gallons - or more than this thinks it's that high." killing 11 workers, and sank two days later. The House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee addressed the spill at a hearing Wednesday where leading Republicans including John Mica of Florida sought to pin blame on President Barack Obama's administration: He cited Interior Secretary Ken Salazar's acknowledgment Tuesday that his agency could have more On Friday, May 28, w~ will publish a special page devoted. to those who are gone but not aggressively monitored the forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: offshore drilling industry. Outlining what he called. the ''Obama oil If you wish, select one of the follolting FREE mses below to spill timeline," Mica said accompany your tribute. the administration failed I. We hold you in our thought> and memorie> forever. to heed warnings about 2. May God cradle you m His am1s. n011 and forever. the need for more regula3. Forever mi,sed. never forgouen. May God hold you in the palm of tion and issued "basically His hand. David C. Andrews a carte blanche recipe for 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we ~hared together. My pra)er.. July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 disaster" in approving 11 ill be with you umil "e meet again. 5. The day> w~ shared were ~wee!. I long to :.ee you again in God's drilling by the Deepwater heavenly glory. May God's angels Horizon, leased by oil 6. Your courage and braleT)' still m'pire us all. and the memo!) of your giant BP PLC, and severguide you and smile fills us 11 ith joy and laughter. al dozen other wells. 7. Though out of sight, you'll fore\CT be in my heart and mind. protect you He also said the spill 8. The days rna} come and go, but the times "e shared will always remain. could have been con9. Ma) God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. throughout time. tained more quickly if the 10. You were a light in our life that bum. forc1er in our hearts. ;I · we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family Come On Over To Bob's... Plants and Hanging Baskets year to year. TO REMEltBER YOL"R LOVED O~E I~ THIS SPECIAL W-\\. SE~D Sl5 PER LISTI~G Fresh From the Greenhouse Fill out the form below and drop off to "Bob's retail stores are stocked daily with plants fresh from the greenhouse" The Daily Sentinel With Fondest ~lemories Premium 10" Zonal 111 Court St., Pomero), OH -!5769 DEADLINE: Tt;ESDAY. liAY 25 Geranium Hanging Baskets ····~12?.8 ~::,$9~~ Prices in effect Thursday 5/20 thru Sunday 5/23 Two Convenient Locations 2400 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-1711 I I. :.ta) God\ grace:. shine over you for all time. 12. You are in our thoughb and prayer.. from morning to night and from 1/4 Mile North Bridge of Honor Mason, WV (304) 773- 5323 j-----Pi::;ubii:h :y"7r;t;:.;;i;ti: ~ci~,;;::;;p;:g;;s;;;a; M'a;-2&~----­ I INarne of deceased ----------------------~ INumber of selected ven;e - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I IDate of birth Dare of passing - - - - - - 1 from---------------------1 I ~Phone----------------- 1 L------- Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL ----------------------- �, .. �Thursday, May 20, 2010 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page 2 Meigs graduation set for May 28 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The A2nd annual commencement of Meig High School will take place at 8 p.m.~on Friday, May 28. in the Larry R. Morri on Gymnasium. In their maroon and gold gowns the 134 graduates will ente;-the auditorium to "Pomp and Circumstance" played by the Meig Marauder Band directed by Toney Dinges . · Following the proces ional the program will open with the National Anthem, the pledge of allegiance led by Cory Michael Arnold , the invocation by Heidi Luann John on. and the welcome by the senior class president, Jennifer Leigh-Ann Payne. Introductons will be done by Trinity Dawn Kimes. The band will play "'Repercu · ions" by Robert W. Smith. and student honors recognition will be by Meig • Local Superintenent of Schools William Buckley. Valedictorian Darby 0. Gilmore and salutatorian Scott Joseph Kennedy will deliver commencement addresses. Honorarians seated on the stage will be recognized. They are Alexia Smith, Lauren Barnes, Annisha · Kopec, Chelsey Davis, Tyler Andrew , Dawn Bis ell, Ian Bullington, Charity Barthelmas, Heidi John on, Travis Dunham, Cayla Taylor, Jacob Dunn, Bobby King, Jennifer Payne, Cody Hill, and Ben Hood. Meigs High School Principal Steve Ohlinger will present the senior class to the president of the Meigs Local Board of Education, Barbara Musser, who will' present the diplomas to the graduates as Annisha Gabrielle Kopec, cia s secretary, calls the roll. Following the presentation of diplomas. Erin Elizabeth Patterson,. vice president of the class,. will lead in the symbol of graduation and the rece sional will begin to music by the band. While a few of the seniors have_yet to complete requirements for graduation, a tentative list of approved seniors to participate in the exercises is as follows: Tyler Ray Andrews, Chelsey Cheyanne Arms, Corey Michael Arnold, Jeremy Alan Ash, William Benjamin Ayers, Kayla LaRae Bachtel, , Charlene Hoeflich/photo The top achievers in the Meigs H.igh School Class of 201 0 will be given special recognition at the graduation ceremonies set for May 28 in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. They are ,left to right, Annisha Kopec, Micki Barnes, Jennifer Payne, Alexia Smith, Heidi Johnson, Cayla Taylor, Dawn .Bissell, Chelsey Davis, Darby Gilmore, valedictorian, Scott Kennedy, salutatorian, lan Buillington, Jacob Dunn, Charity Barthelmas, Benjamin Hood, Tyler Andrews, Cody Hill, Bobby King, and Travis Dunham. Kristen Rochelle Ballard, Lauren McKayliegb Barnes, Maranda Rose Barnette, Charity Faith Barthelmas, Jonathan Lee Baughman, Dawn Marie Bissell, Joseph Bailey Blackston, Colten Allen Blankenship, Chelsea Rose Breuer, Tyler Daniel Brothers, Ian Tucker Bullington, Kelsey Faye Burton, Steven Michael Caldwell, Joshua Adam Capehart, Ashley Marie Carey, Jesse Tyler Carr, Ali ha Nicole Chapman, Christifer Allen Coakley, Justin Dan Cotterill, James Michael Cunningham, Caleb Richard Davis, Cbelsey Lee Renee Davis, Kristine Michelle Davis, and Rachelle Rae Davis. Rebecca Joy Donohue, Megan Jean Dunfee, Travis Michael Dunham, Jacob Tyler Dunn, Dustin Kent Eads, Autumn Renee Ebersbach, Kristen Renae Eblin, Dale Ellis, Joseph Andrew Ellis, Clayton Matthew Findley, Contessa J. Fish, Charles Willis Fitchpatrick, Anthony Paul Frederick, Jr., Tyler Wade Fry, .Alysha Lyn Gerlaugh, Darby 0. Gilmore, Joshua Chandler Glover, Ashley Rose Good, Kayla Marie Graham, Ashley Nicole Gray, Alyss Lynn Green, David Richard Grim, Veronica Joy Grimm, Andrew Thomas Hall, Jonathon Robert Hall, Megann Please see Meigs, Page 3 �The ~aily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 Thursday, May 20, 2010 • Congratulations, Class of 2010! Eastern High School Meigs ffigh S.chool Southern High School From "'vour friends at - The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • Page 3 Meigs from Page 2 Kadthleen Halley, Brady Michaelle Harden, Sierra Eli zabeth Hart, Shawn Benjamin Hawley, Charles Michael Hayes, Breana Danae Hemsley, Earley Cody Hill, Timothy Dean Hively, Benjamin Lee Hood. Bradley Thomas Hood, Kelsey Marie Howell, Stephanie Rae Hudson, Wesley Tanner Hysell, Benjamin Robert Jacks, Jamie Renee Jeffers, Ryan Erik Jeffers, Heidi Luann Johnson. Patience Marie Johnson. Todd Michael Johnson, Scott Joseph Kennedy, Pamela Ann Kessinger, Trinity Dawn Kimes, Bobby Allen King, Josie Renee Klein, Annisha Gabriella Kopec, Jacob Michael Lambert Cody Michael Laudermilt, Janessa Dawn Laudermilt, Roy Allen Laudermilt, Adam Clayton Lavender, Christina Marie Lewis, Kenneth Michael Marnati II. Maren Martinsen , Brittncy Nicole Mather. Nathaniel Lee McBane . Samuel William Charlton McC all . Joseph Dustin McDaniel , Joseph Stephen Morgan. Jr.. Cassandra Jane Morris , Jordan Go For It Austin M yers, Ariel D anielle Neace. Matthew Brandon O'Neal. Shelby Nicole Ohlinger, David Lee Owens, Erin Elizabeth Patterson. Jennifer Leigh -Ann Payne, Shelby Malynn Powell, Eric Nazareth Priddy. Milly Rose Priddy, Shane Michael Pritt, Scott James Ramsey, Jacob Edward Riffle. Maranda Rena Riggs. athaniel Robinson Adam Preston Phylicia Marlene Dominick Rose. Shane Lee Rose, Robet Anthony Shane, Alexia Cheri Smith. Ashley Nichole Smith, Cassandra Lynn Marie Smith, Cody Eric Smith, LaTricia Lynn Smith, Shanalle Lee Brook Smith, Terry Joe Smith, Cayla Lynn Taylor. Julie Anne Tillis. Amber . Nicole Tripp. Megan Danielle Tripp. Meri Hope Van Meter, Ryan Todd VanMatre. Jacob Wesley Well. Anthony Richard Wervey. Christy Nicole Wheele, Cody Joseph Sayre Williams. Hailey Noelle Williams . Michael Ray Willis II. Heather icole Withrow, and Joshua Michael Young. rads! With hard work and dedication, you can achieve anything Now that you've graduated, you 'II be ready to soar to· n~ heights, reaching your goals and ambitions. l!Vt? 're proud to know you and we're here when you need us. ~OHIO VALLEY BANKW Main Office ' Banking Center at Holzer Campus -- 446-1646 236 second Ave - - -- ------ 446-2168 Rio Grande 245-5373 21 4 5 Eastern Ave -- - -- ------ 441-3575 Point Pleasant 21 4 5-K EastemAve 446-7240 Inside Sav-A-Lot 3035 State Rte 160----------- 446-2050 ~ Inside Food land Inside Walmart Loan Production Office Jackson Pike .' . - 446-2631 420Thi rdAve -------------------- 27 N College Ave -------------- 32BViand st - --- - - - ------- Pom eroy-------------- 675-8660 992-2357 www.ovbc.com �Thursday, May 20, 2010 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page 4 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 20 I 0 GRADUATES Tyler Andrews Cory Arnold Jeremy Ash Ben Ayres Kayla Bachtel Kristen Ballard Lauren Barnes Maranda Barnette Charity Barth elm as Jon Baughman Dawn Bissell Joey Blackston Andrew Blankenship Colton Blankenship Chelsea Breuer .. ' t I .1; < �Thursday, May 20, 2010 • The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page 5 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2010 GRADUATES . Kelsey Burton Steven Caldwell Josh Capehart Alisha Chapman Chris Coakley Justin Cotterill · James Cummingham Caleb Davis Chelsey Davis Tyler Brothers Lan Bullington Ashley Carey Danielle Dalton Kristin Davis Rochelle Davis �Thursday, May 20, 2010 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page 6 • MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2010 GRADUATES Rebecca Donohue Megan Dunfee Travis Dunham Jacob Dunn Dustin Eads Autunm 1 Ebersbach Kristen Eblin Joey Ellis Clayton Findley Contessa Fish Charles Fitch patrick Anthony Frederick Tyler Fry Alisha Gerlaugh - Darby Gilmore • • .' 0' 0 0' �Thursday, May 20, 2010 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page 7 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2010 GRADUATES . .. Josh Glover Ashley Good Kayla Graham Ashley Gray AlyssGreen Veronica Grimm Andrew Hall Jonathon Hall Meg ann Halley - Brandy Harden Sierra Hart Shawn Hawley Charles Colby Hayes Breana Hemlsey ' .. > t • Alexis Hill �. Thursday, May 20, 2010 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page 8 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 20 I 0 GRADUATES Cody Hill Stephanie Hudson Ryan Jeffers Dean Hively . T~nnerW. Hysell Heidi Johnson Ben Hood Brad Hood Kelsey Howell - Ben Jacks Holly Jeffers Jamie Jeffers · Todd Johnson Patience Johnson Scott Kennedy • �,.,... ,, " Thursday, May 20, 2010 •• f f I .... • Page 9 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 20 I 0 GRADUATES Pam Kessinger Trinity Kimes BobbyKing - Josie Klein Annisha Kopec Jacob lambert Ashley laudermilt Cody laudermilt Janessa laudermilt Roy laudermilt Adam lavender Joelevacy Christi lewis Kenneth Mornati II Moren Martinesen �' Thursday, May 20, 2010 ' The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page 10 • MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2010 GRADUATES Brittney Mather Nathaniel McBane Samuel McCall Dustin McDaniel Cassie Morris Jordan Myers Ariel Neace Matthew O'Neal Shelby Ohlinger David Owens Erin Patterson Jennifer Payne Eric (Naz) Priddy Molly Priddy .... .' .. , .. _ Joseph Morgan - �Thursday, May 20, 2010 •• The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page 11 MEIGS 1-fiGH SCHOOL 2010 GRADUATES Shane Pritt Kodie Ramage Scott Ramsey Savannaha Rife Jacob Riffle • Lindsey Roach ·Adam Robinson Phylicia Dominick Rose Shane Rose Alexia Smith Cassie Smith Cody Smith Jeremy Smith laTricia Smith Amber Tripp .' . ' ' . �Thursday, May 20, 2010 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page 12 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 2010 GRADUATES Nicki Smith Shanalle Smith Terry Smith Cayla Taylor • Julie Tillis • Megan Tripp Ryan Vanmatre Heather Withrow Jacob Well Cody Williams Hailey Williams Michael"Bubby'' Wills Kelsey Wilson Heather Withrow Jon Baughman Seniors Not Pictured: Chelsey Arms, Jesse Carr, Dale Ellis, David Grim, Jodi Hawk, Shelby Powell, Maranda Riggs Robert Shane, Anthony Wervey, Christy Wheeler, Joshua Young ·. • �The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 Thursday, May 20, 2010 ily Sentinel · ysentinel.c · .. . .. ' ' ,. • Page 13 �Thursday, May 20, 2010 • Page 14 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 Southern Class of 2010: 50 to graduat~ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACI E The Southern High School Class of 2010 v.ill walk out of their high school career. and into the re t of their li\cs during graduation ceremonies starting at 8 p.m., Sunday, May 23 at the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. There arc 50 graduates tentatively scheduled to receive diplomas. including I 0 studenb smgled out for their hard work by being deemed academic honorarians for the Class of 2010. L) 11.ee Carole Tucker of Letart Fall. and Breanna Marie Ta) lor of Racine ha\ e been chosen as \aledictorian and alutatorian. respectively. for the Class of 2010. Tucker is the daughter of Allen and Deanna Tucker ;nd Taylor i. the daughter of Greg and Patt) Taylor. Tucker plans on attending Ohio Uni\er it) to tud) bu. incs while Ta_ lor plans on attending West Virginia We. leyan College to study international business. Honorarian. , in no particular order. are: Bradle) Vincent Coppit;k of Syracuse. son of Jerry and Lisa Coppick: 1ichael Brewer Manuel of Racine. son of Lester Manuel and the late Carol Manuel; Catherine Elizabeth Woods of Syracuse. daughter of Tom and Lisa Woods; Dustin Mark Salser of Racine, son of Mark Salser and the late Christy Koenig; Cyle Virgil James Rees of Racine, son of Jay and Tina Rees; James Dale Evans of Portland, son of Ryan and Sandy Evans; Kristopher Addison Kleski of Racine, son of Jennifer Chapman Kleski; Jonathan Douglas Powell of Racine, son of Douglas and Teresa Powell. A tentative list of the graduating Cia s of 2010 is: Dylan Na h Boso, Brooke Kailyn ChadwelL Bradley Vincent Coppick, Sean Nathaniel Coppick, Isaac Lee Cummins, Kyle Robert Cunningham, Taylor Wayne Deem, Cheyene Nicole Dunn, Ju tin Ira Eblin, James Dale Evans, Beth Sergent/photo The best of the Class of 2010 of Southern High School have been singled out for their academic achievement and are (from left) Bradley Copp1ck, Michael Manuel, Catherine Woods, Breanna Taylor (salutatorian), Lynzee Tucker (valedictorian), Dustin Salser, Cyle Rees, James Evans. Not pictured, Kristopher Kleski, Jonathan Powell. Victoria Leigh Freeman, Kayla Brianne Greenleaf. Garry Logan Huddle ton. Savannah Renee Hunt. Shawn Car on Imboden, Douglas Gregory Jenkins, Jr.. Gabrielle Elizabeth Joho on, Ju tin Ryan Kimes, Kristopher Addison Kleski, Taylor Jordan Lemley, Amanda Leigh Linkous, Michael Brewer Manuel, Amillia Elizabeth McNabb, Justin Wayne McNabb, Joseph Cody NeaL Jonathan Douglas Powell, Cy le Virgil James Rees, Corey Joseph Reitmire, Cody Lawrence Richards, Bobbi Lea Riffle, Chelsi Diane Ritchie, Jesse Dylan Ritchie, Colby McKenzie Roseberry, Dylan James Roush, Nathan Winnet Roush, Dustin Mark Salser, Stephan.ie Lynn Shamblin, Dustin Lee Smeck, Ariel Ren 'ee Smith, Kayle Sue Stevens. Breanna Marie Taylor, Jordon Lewis Taylor, Lindsay De. irae Teaford, Lynzee Carole Tucker, Ashley Morgan Walker. Jac Edward Wilson, Catheri Elizabeth Woods, Brandon Michae Yates, Andrew Tyler Young, Megan Rachelle Gray. • • • • •• 4 �The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 Thursday, May 20, 2010 • Page 15 e~~-s~-~ sum me-ifie[d's 'Restaurant St. Rt. 248, Chester, OH 740-985-3857 784 :!\[ 2na .fllvenue • Miaa[eport, Q:;{ 740_-992-3533 mitfa[eportj[owersfiop@verizon.net Linda Birtclzer & Debbie Sparkman Owners Rose's Excavatin For everything from the original excavation to the final grading! Residential & Commercial Coolville, Ohio 740-667-6100 (Store) 740-667-6101 (Restaurant) Hours: Store-7 Days a Week 24 Hours Restaurant-7 Days a Week 7:00a.m. to 9:30p.m. Come see us at the Coolspot, where we'll treat you like part of our family! ..z:::;_ ' Located on State Route 7 • Tuppers Plains 740-667-0771 Hours are 7 Days a Week 6:00a.m. to 10:00 p.m. .. ffiOUD!GPJiD~ - �Thursday, May 20, 2010 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page 16 SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2010 GRADUATES Brooke Chadwell Bradley Coppick Sean Coppick Savannah Hunt Gabby Johnson I Justin Kimes Taylor Lemley Amanda Linkous Michael Manuel Chelsi Ritchie Colby Roseberry Nathan Roush Dustin Salser · Cyle.Rees Stephanie Shamblin e �Thursday, May 20, 2010 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page 17 SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2010 GRADUATES ·-------------------------------------------------- Kayla Stevens Breanna Taylor Jordan Taylor Lynzee Tucker Ashley Walker CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF • Catherine Woods Current company leave you high & dry? Call us today for a quote! Dave White, Michael Warner- Agents rw;.::ER ' 214 East Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6687' brogan-warner.webagent4u.com ' C~tlu$ ---·~·~••ors Best Wishes· Class of 2010 MARGIE J. LAWSON, D.D.S. Insurance Services 1 06 Tyree Blvd. • Racine, Ohio 740-949-2575 - �The Daily Sentinel Salute ·to Graduates 2010 Thursday, May 20,-2010 • Page 18 Congratulations 2010 Graduates! . Con3ratufations S · iors 'Mei3s-Southern-Wahamn-Past TNTPITSTO CONVENENCE S-TORES ,...; Middleport ,...; Syracuse ,..., Chester - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS-OF 20f0! Whether far you, or for a forgetful loved one, My Dose Alert™ will instantly remind you when it's time to take your medication. How it works- Ask Ed Zata about My Dose Alert How much does it cost? The best part is tliat it's free! Crow's KFC & Lon2 John Silver's T Open 7 Days A Week FREE Delivery -limited Area 10:30 am - 9:00 pm ~ 112 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH ~ 740-992-5732 228 W. Main, Pomero , OH :IB:: IJ ·-~f' ~ -~~~-~~- _:._l.>.tl16-~~~<"-~ -~,~\-)~ ' '. ~lia6iilt::at:ion S62 8. .__ l!ku/z. .!.ZbnzePtl!h C9/u~ • 6b/N//'C/h..df//£tr//bJ• <> tfH! LORD, prov. l():$ 740-992-2644 . "--... __~tJii~"e~ \;,~~....~~<~-- Cent::ei- · , A (jefdJration tf-{!fo)) =......,...,.........,,..,.....,..,,..,........,.,..,~ ~?lvzafra/e-s· Cornrnit gout woJ-ks to 7 40-992-2955 Can today to schedule a tour of our beautiful facility. <S)00-.860277cf'/ and yout thoughts will bf! establishfld Prescription PH. Over6roo c.. H ?<10~2- 64!.9<}> Hours: M-F 8-8 Sat. 8-5, Sun. Closed ~"'-----"-' 740-992-6472 333 Page Street Middleport, OH www .overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com e()ffering Skilled and Intermediate Levels of Nursing Care •Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy, •Certified by Medicare and Medicaid,. Workers · Pr~vate Insurance �The paily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 Thursday, May 20, 2010 • Page 19 astern .to· graduate 62 .on May 23 Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - A total of 62 Eastern High School seniors will graduate in commencement exercises to be held at 2 p.m Sunday, May 23, in the high school auditorium. The program will feature speeches by valedictorian Hannah Hysell and salutatorian Breea Buckley. The Eastern High School Band will play for the processional and have special music during the program. · Members of the graduating class are Shawn Wayne Bailey, Mariah Lynn Hill-Barringer, Andrew Michael Benedum, Darci Ann Bissell, Victoria Edith Boso, Jacob Dane Boston, James Nikolaous Levi Brannon, Andrea Marie Buckley, Breea Nicole Buckley, Judd Arthur Burke. Marcus Tyler Carroll, Lawrence Dakota Collins, Wade Edward Collins, ssa Jean Connolly, Lauren Paige mings, Samantha Larie Cummins, Leon Davis, Robert Tiomo Russell Dorst, Erin Machelle Dunn, Amanda Sue Durham, Travis Justin ' Edwards, Samuel Ray Evans. Matthew Clayton Friend, Kimberly Louise Hawthorne, Hannah Jean Hysell, Michael Sage Johnson, Craig Anthony Jones, Michael Dennis Jones, Chelsi Nicole Kearns, Ashley Rae Laudermilt, Joseph Richard Levacy, Jake Allen Lynch, Casey Dean McKnight, Jeffery William Milhoan. Kimberly Marie Minear, .Billy Jo Edward Moore, Phillip Thomas Morehead, Haley LaDonna Perdas, Enoch Titus Pierce, Bryan Thomas Proffitt, Audrionna Renae Pullins, Whitney Marie Putman, Cody Lance Ridgway, Joseph David Riffle, Samantha Hope Robinson. . Amanda Michelle Roush, Chelse Elaine Roush, Jerry Samuel Rucker, Tyler Richard Sanders, Deeanna Rose Sebo, Alisa Maria Shamp, Stephanie Christirte Shuler, Nathan Cole Smith, Tara Renee Smith, Scott AlanTrussell, Kasey Alexis Turley, Hannah Jayne , Heather Michele White, Michael Whitlock, Kelly Clark mebrenner, Amanda Carol Wolfe, and Jordan Keith Wood. . ... . .... •. .. Charlene Hoeflichlphoto The top achievers in the 2010 Eastern High School graduating class are, from left, valedictorian Hannaft Hysell, Whitney Putman and salutatorian Breea Buckley. . ' �The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 Thursday, May 20, 2010 • Page 20 Congratulations, Class of 2010! Eastern High School Meigs High School Southern High School From your friends at The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysenti.Del.com Fs Farmers Bank ffiK Farmers Bank is proud of the graduates . in the . communities that we serve . ... , ., . Meigs Center 740•992•1880 www.rio.edu �Thursday, May 20, 2010 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page21 • ___ E_A_S_T_E_RN __ H_IG_H_·S_C_H_O_O_L_2_0_I_O_G_RAD __U_X_T_E_S_ _ · Andrew Benedum Darci Bissell · Andrea Buckley Breea Buckley Judd Burke Tyler Carroll Dakota Collins Karissa Connolly Sami Cummins Erin Dunn Amanda Durham Travis Justin Edwards Samuel Evans Kimberly Hawthorne Hannah Hysell • ,. ~ .' I ( " • • - .. _. . -. .. �Thursday, May 20,2010 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 • Page 22 • EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 2010 GRADUATES Craig Jones · Mike Jones Chelsi Kearns Joeleyacy Jake lynch Casey McKnight Jeffery Milhoan .Kimberly Minear Haley Perdas Audrionna Pullins Cody Ridgway Samantha Robinson Amanda Roush Chelsea Roush Sam Rucker ... • �Thursday, May.20, 2010 The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010 EASTERN HIGH Deeanna Sebo AlisaShamp SCHOOL~ • Page 23 2010 GRADUATES Stap.hanie Shuler Tara Smith Scott Trussell Congratulations! • Ridenour's Gas Service Bulk &.Bottled Home • Farm Industry • Repair Sales and Service Amanda Wolfe 2010 Grads! t?~20'l0~ (7 40) 985-3301 • P.0. Box 55, Chester, OH Corigrats to our Grads! Christopher E. Tenoglia - • 423 W. Mam Street, unmm~n1T Ohio 740-992-5600 .. ' Autumn R. Ebersbach • Dustin K. Eads • Kayla L. Bachtel • Charity F. Barthelmas • Bradley l Hood • Benjamin L. Hood · ·Ian T. Bullington· Caleb R. Davis •Ryan T. VanMatre ·~travis M. Dunham •Ashley R. Laudermilt .. . '' Attorney at Law 200 East Second Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6368 ' ~ �' -The Daily Sentinel Salute to Graduates 2010· Thursday, May 20, 2010 • Page 24 - Servi!!B.s!~~,_Co~!~j'"~X;.,T~~st • • Rttireml'nt \ccount,.ln-house .. CO's, Wir~ Trao,fer-.. Visa Card,, Direct Deposit. AT l Card & Online Silll'a.•! ' '. I I t I 0 • • 1 1 r t I • t I • �------------~-----------------·--~-----~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside • Indians put Sizemore on DL, Page 82 Reds fall to Braves, Page 86 Thursday, May 20, 2010 .. .C scHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule ol upcom1ng h1gh school varsity sporting events involvmg teams I rom Me1gs, Mason, and Ga111a counues. :Ih.llWIIY.~ Baseball Division IV-at Valley HS '(2) Southern vs (6) Portsmouth Clay, 5 p.m. Softball Oivrsion IV-at M1ntord HS (2) Eastern IJS (6) Fairfield. 6 p.m. EllilaY...M.a¥..Zl • Track • • Pornt Pleasant at Class AA State Meet, Laidley Field, Charleston, 2 . p.m. Ohio tennis team out of tourney over Sabbath play FRANKLIN, Ohio P) - A high school nis doubles team in uthwest Ohio has been disqualified from a state tournament after it ' missed a Saturday match because one of the players is a Seventh-Day Adventist ""ho didn't want to play on his Sabbath. The Ohio High School Athletic Association said Wednesday that the Franklin High School boys team wi 11 not advance to Thursday's district tournament. Association Assistant Commissioner Roxanne Price says senior Cody Buffenbarger and junior Stefan Mangroo were disqualified because they didn't play in Saturday's sectional semifinals. Rules pret teams that don't ) from advancing to next round. Price says the association should ha\ e been notified that Mangroo could not play on Saturdays before the tournament schedule was set. I Bryan Walters/photo Eastern head coach Brian Bowen, right, and three Eastern players react to the loss which ended the Eagles' season on Wednesday evening at Bob Evans Field in Rio Grande, Ohio. Eagles fall to Green in district semis B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS\';IMYOAILYTRISUNE.COM RIO GRANDE, Ohio - Who says lightning ne\ er strikes t'-"' ice in the same spot? For the second consecutive postseason. the E-astern baseball team had major trouble with a fourth-seeded opponent at the University of Rio Grande following a heartbreaking 4-3 setback to Green in a Division IV district semifinal contest at Bob Evans Field in Gallia County. The top-seeded Eagles ( 14-9) after two straight regional appearances in 2007 and 2008 - dropped their second straight district semifinal matchup at Bob Evans Field in as many seasons, as the Bobcats ( 13-1 0) became the latest four- Stone continues to lead·Riverside Senior Men's Golf League (Middleport. Ohio). Dick Dugan (Racine, Ohio). and H aske! MASON, W.Va. Jones (Charleston, Carl Stone of Ripley, W.Va.). W.Va., has a total of The closest to pin 10 I .5 points for the sea- winners were Carl n to lea.d second place Cline on the ninth hole tb Stivers of and Clyde Jarvis on the omeroy, Ohio. by 5.5 · 14th bole. points. Don Corbin of Gallipolis. Ohio. is in 2010 MEN ' S SENIOR third place with 92.5 LEAGUE STANDINGS points for the 20 l 0 season. Carl Stone I Ql .5 Another windy and Bub Stivers 96.0 rainy day held the atten Don Corbin 92.5 dance down 'to 44 play- Mick Winebrenner ers making up } 1 four 90.0 man teams. The winClyde Jarvis 82.0 ning score of 60 (I 0 Bob Humphrey 79.5 under par) was shot by 76.5 Ken Whited the team of Carl Stone 76.0 Gary Minton (Ripley, W.Va.), Ed Dick Dugan 75.0 Wilson (Point Pleasant, Bob Oliver 75.0 W.Va.). Jim Lawrence Claude Proffitt 73.0 (Syracuse, Ohio), and 68.0 R uss Wood (Point Cecil Minton Cuzz Laudermilt 67.5 Pleasant. W.Va.). Ralph Sayre 66.0 The second low score Paul Maynard 64.0 was 62 (eight under Bill Yoho 63.5 par) by the team of Ray Frank Brown 62.0 Redman (Mason. Bob H ill 61 .5 W.Va.). Bobby Joe Catbird Roush 60.5 Roush (New H aven, Gary Bates 60.5 Va.), Cecil Minton 60.5 int Pleasant, W.Va.), Russ Wood Ed Debalski 60.5 and Clyde Jarvis Bobby Joe Roush (Athens, Ohio). 60.0 · There was a tie for Rick Northup 59.5 third place at 63 (seven 59.5 under par) between the Curtis Grubb 58.5 teams of Ken Whited Steve Safford 58.0 (Point Pleasant, W.Va.). Craig Barnes 57.5 Jim Turley (Letart, Jerry Dean Bill Pethtel 56.5 W.Va.), Bob H umphrey (Camp Conley. W.Va.). Kenny Greene 56.0 and Russ Holland Chuck Butter~ orth 55.5 (Point Pleasant. W.Va.) M itch Mace 54.5 and Gary Minton (Gallipolis. Ohio), J im Proffitt 54.0 G ~ ald Kelly Tom Nunnery 54.0( SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM seed to knock EHS out of the postseason. Green - which limited Eastern to just two hits over eight innings of play - had to rally back from an early 2-0 deficit in the first, but the guests battled back to knot things up at two through four complete. The Bobcats then took · their first lead of the night in the top of the seventh at 3-2. only to see Eastern rail; back with a run in the bottom half of the seventh for a three-all contest - forcing extra innings. Green shortstop Tyler Hughes. however, came up with the game-winning heroics after delivering a two-out triple to right-center in the top of the eighth which allowed Caleb Lewis to score from first for a 4-3 advantage .. Eastem - which went 18 consecutive batters without a baserunner from the first inning until the end of the sixth managed to get the tying and winning runs to second and third bases in the bottom of the eighth. but ""ere ultimately left stranded on the bases. The Bobcats - who mustered all five of their hits after the third inning -, will now advance to the district finals on Friday at Rio Grande at 5 p.m. Green will take on Trimble, who defeated Manchester on Wednesday night by a 43 margin in eight innings. The game was, pretty much. a pitcher's duel as three hurlers combined to allow just seven hits over eight innings of play. Ironically. Eastern Sarah Hawley/file photo Ga llia Aca demy's Amy Noe throws a pitch during the Blue Angels' game at Meigs on April 28. Noe struck out 12 in the Blue Angels ' di~trict tournament win on Wednesday evening. Blue Angels top Circleville .in pitcher's duel BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNECOM C HILLICOTHE. Ohio - The Gallia Academy Blue Angels advanced. to the Division II D istrict Final with a 2-1 victory over C ircle' ille on Wednesda; evening. Gall ia Academy senior pitcher Amy Noe pitched a complete game for the win, taking a shutout into the final inning. Noe struck out 12, walked three. allowed three hit5, Please see Eagles, 86 Cunningham Saunders and one uneamed run in seven innings. starting Circleville Please see Angels, Bl OW F PINK lleaftifl ftvjt, • LOCATION: Marlhalf Unlver~tty Mtd·OhJo Valtey Center Roomt111 l 116 • DATE: 'nday, May 21, 2010 f a,m, to 11 a,m, • TIME: exam• • SCREENINGS: lreaJt lone Dentffy Upld Panel Jlood Pretture llood O'uco•• l More In an etfor1 to tave the Hve1 of local women, Plount Vane,. Ho.pllll & the Holzer Center for Canur Care are teaming·up to battle breaM' ~MJW, At •'The Power of Pink·~ Health Pair there witt be an mayof •~mp provided by profcl8ional hcatttware provi~1 frm_n the two Mpnizmi~, Some "Power ofPmkf' attendee§ may be ehgtble fM1 free nwnmosrw provided by .1\Jndl trmn the Su8an G, Koolm. For the ~e, . Al10 available at the event will be rcfretbmentJ, Jiveaway ~; doof· pri1.es and educational matetial1 . l'or more information about the ~Power ofPinkff HeBltb Fair pi~ ~u, (304) 675-4340. Ext 1151or 1·877422-2396, PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ OLZBR Ct'Uittr Jur CANCER CARE �-~--~~ , ---~--- ---· . . --- - 1 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com· Indians' Sizemore goes on DL with knee injury CLEVELAND (AP) - Injuries to Grady Sizemore and Asdrubal Cabrera have put the Cleveland Indians' threshold for pain to another agonizing test. Sizemore joined Cabrera on the disabled list Wednesday as the Indians opened an eight-game home~tand without the two players usually atop their lineup. "This is very tough." manager Manny Acta said. '·Nobody anticipated us missing our two best players. but nobody said this \Vas going to be easy:· Sizemore has a deep bone bruise in his left knee and will be sidelined at least 15 d~ys. while Cabrera had surgery by Dr. Tom Graham in Baltimore to repair a displaced fracture of the ulna bone in his left arm. Indians trainer Lonnie Soloff did not rule out surgery for Sizemore, either. An MRI exam confirmed a diagnosis that was made after the veteran outfielder was hurt v.hile diving back to the first-base bag in a game in Baltimore. "We're exploring the best treatment options,'' Soloff said. "We' 11 monitor his progress over the next 15 days." Sizemore missed the final month of the 2009 season after having surgery on his abdomen and left elbow injuries that hounded him throughout the worst year of his career. After being an AL AllStar for three consecutive years during which he averaged 29 homers and 118 runs, the Gold Glove winner batted only .248 with 18 homers and 73 RBis in 106 games. In 33 games this year, he had no ·homers, 15 runs and 13 RBis with a .211 average. "He's a very tough guy," Acta said of Sizemore, who had Angels from PageBl pitcher Mckenna Jennings had a good night in the pitching circle, striking out 12, walking one, allowing eight hits, and giving up ·two earned runs. Gallia Academy scored its only two runs in the sixth inning, breaking a 0-0 tie. Hannah Cunningham lead off the mning with a bunt single. followed by a one out single by Noe. Morgan Leslie hit an RBI single to score Cunningham, with Noe scoring on an RBI double by Heather Ward. Circleville rallied in the bottom of the seventh to score its only run of the game. A one out single by Danielle Puckett and a Gallia Academy error put two runners on with one out. A fielders choice by Jennings left runners on first and second with two outs. A pair of walks allowed Circleville's lone run to cross the plate, but the bases were left loaded at the end of the contest. The Blue Angels were lead in hits by Cunn ingham and Al1i Saunders with two hits each. Noe, Leslie, Ward. and Mattie Lanham each had one hit. Cunningham and Noe scored the Blue Angels' runs, with Leslie and Ward each having one RBI. Gallia Academy plays Sheridan on Saturday at 1 p.m. at Unioto High School in the district final with the winner advancin!\ to the regional missed only five games ov e r four seas o n s before 2009. "It's hard to get him out of'the lineup. so when he came to me (Sunday) and said he had to come out I knew the injury was bad." • Soloff said Cabrera should return in 8-10 weeks. The switch-hitter. batting .287 in 33 games, was hurt when he collided with third baseman Jhonny Peralta as he backhanded a ground ball at Tampa Bay. The injuries add to the angst of reeling Cleveland sports fans. They came less than a week after the stunning departure of the Cavaliers from the NBA playoffs and with rumors swirling over whether LeBron James will leave as a free agent. Despite closer Kerry Wood and first baseman Russell Branyan missing the first month with injuries. Acta belie\es the Indians were set to improve its 15-22 record. "We were starting to click,'" Acta said. "Grady was starting to hit. (Travis) Hafner was starting to hit. Branyan had a good trip. But there's nothing you can do (about injuries). And the other teams don't care. I've never gotten a sorry card from any other manager." Veteran outfielderfirst baseman Shelley Duncan was recalled from Triple-A Columbus to take Sizemore's roster spot and Cabrera was transferred to the 60-day DL. The 30-year-old Duncan was signed to a minor league contract in January and hit .30 l with six homers and 34 RBIS in 38 games at Columbus. tournament Pickerington. G ALLIA ACADEMY CIRCLEVILLE 1 at 2, Gallia 000 002 0 281 Circleville 000 000 1 13 1 GALLIA ACADEMY (19·7): Amy Noe and Mattie Lanham. CIRCLEVILLE (19-7): Mckenna Jennings and Courtney Porter. WP - Noe: LP - Jennings. Thursday, May 2 0, 2010 Local Sports Briefs Bobcat Caravan coming to Pomeroy POMEROY, Ohio Ohio Athletics wi11 be holding a Bobcat Coaching Caravan, on Tuesday, May 25, from 7 p.m.-8 p.m. at the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy. The Caravan -v. ill feature Ohio Head Football Coach Frank Solich, and at least two other head coaches for the Bobcats' along with other Ohio Athletics staff members. This event is open to all Bobcat Club members. fans and supporters and is free. The event is fun for the entire family and will include free food, insider updates and prizes. T he Gri ll located at 112 Court Street in Pomeroy, has a limited number of tickets available. for more information or to register for the event contact 740-593-1 11 9 or go to bobcatclub@ohio.edu. Softball Tournament MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - There will be a 12 and under and a 15 ahd un<.ler softball tournament held May 29-31 in Middleport and Pomeroy. For more information contact Dave Boyd at 740-590-0438. Blue Devil Golf Shootout p.m. J une 20-24, Rio will conduct a team camp at Hurricane High School/Middle School. A girls' high school team camp will be held at Rio Grande, J uly 11-15 and a boys· high !>chool team camp wi ll be July 18-22. For additional information contact Rio Grande head soccer coach Scott Morrissey at 740-245.7126 or 740-645-6438 or Rio Grande assista coach Tony Daniels at 740-245-7493. RedStorm volleyball camp dates set RIO GRANDE. Ohio - Spots are still available • for the 20 I0 University of R io Grande RedStorm girls· \ olleyball camp this summer. The camp for player~ in grades 6-8 will be held June 27-29 inside the Newt Oliver Arena o n the campus of the University of Rio Grande. The camp for players in grades 10... 12 will be July 6-8 . The cost for both camps b $200. Take the opportunity to be coached by and mentoreq by southern Ohio's fines{ in their field. Among the staff will be a former All-American, a former All-Ohio player. conference players of the year and NA IA national leaders in their area of expertise. To register contact Rio Grande head coach B illi na Donaldson at (740) 988-6497 or by e-mail at bil linad@rio .edu. On line registration is a lso at.. ww-v..rioredstorm.com on the Rio volleyball page under summer camp VB registration . GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The Gallia Academy golf team will be hosting the Blue Devil Golf Shootout , a fundraiser for the program. on Saturday, June 19, at Cliffside Golf Club in the Old French City. The Blue Devil Golf Scramble will be a ninehole scramble and a nine-hole low two-best ball format, with skins and mulligans available. Foursomes will consist a three-man team made up of golfers in categories of A, B and C. plus one lottery pick ~olfer that will be selected in a blind R IO GRANDE. Ohio ~ The University of R io d raw by current and former GAHS golfers and Grande men's basketball program has openings coaches. available for the Little RedStorm Day Camp and A player with a 0-10 handicap will be in catego- an Individual Camp. ry A, while category B will consist of golfers with Little RedStorm Day Camp -v. ill take place June a handicap between ll-15. Category C wi ll be 14-16 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m . for boys and girls ages made up of handicaps of 16 or more. 6-9 at the University of Rio Grande . T he entry fee The cost of the event is $60 per person and only is $60 per camper. The Little RedStorm Camp $50 for members, which includes greens fees, cart, focuses on the fundamentals of the game . The food and prizes. The shotgun start will happen at 9 camp will be conducted by RedStorm head coach a.m. Ken French, his staff and current players. All participants are encouraged to be in attenThe individual camp is set for June 20-25 fo r dance for the GAHS golfer lottery that day at 8:30 boys ages 10-15. The cost is $275 per camper. This a.m. camp will emphas1ze offensive and defensive funProceeds from the tournament will go towards damentals. team play and '" ork ethic. facilitating the needs of the GAHS golf team This camp will also feature 'The Triple". It is the cover practice round costs, team equipment and only triple elimination tournament in the country. inclement weather gear. "The Triple" will begin on June 24 about noon and You may register your team at Cliffside Go If will conclude sometime after midnight. Club or by contacting GAHS golf coach Corey Rio will also hold four different team shoot-outs . Luce at (740) 709-6227. You may also email A varsity shoot-out wi ll be held, June 11. VarsityCoach Luce at corey.Juce@gmait'.com junior varsity shoot-outs will be held, June 10 . 13, The deadline for entry is Thursday. June 17. 17 and 18. A girls' varsity shoot-out will be co·~ ductcd June 26 and a junior high shoot-out will held June 6 . The cost of the one-day shoot-outs $ 160 per team. If you have any questions or wish to register call Rio Grande men's head basketball coach Ken PARKERSB URG, W.Va. - There ~ill be a French at 1-800-282-7201 (ext.7294) or 740-245USSSA Girls fast pitch 10 and under and 12 and 7294. under world qualifier tournaments in Parkersburg, W.Va. on May 22 and 23 . Four games are guaranteed. There is a $240 entry fee. with the deadline of Tuesday, May 18. For more information contact Carl Pate at 304RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio 481-1605. Grande is now accepting applications for the 20 I 0 summer women's basketball camp. The instructional camp is set for July 11-14 for girls in grades 4 through 12. The cost of the overnight camp is $250 per camper. For more information or to register contact RIO G RANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio , University of Rio Grande head women's basketball Grande men's soccer program is currently is taking coach David Smalley at 740-245-7491 or 1-800applications for the 2010 summer camps . 282-7201. ext. 7491 or by e-mai l at Information and registration is on! ine at dsmalley@ rio .edu www.rioredstorm. com. Please make check or money order payable to Rio will host a youth camp, June 7-10 from 6-8 Women's Basketball Camp. . RedStorm hoops announce camp dates USSSA Girls fast pitch world qualifier tournament Rio announces girls' basketball camp date RedStorm soccer camp registration online THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �_.- ---:--------_.......-------,. . . _ , ..- - ........-- --- ...-- ~ . -- -- ~ -..-- - -..-·--- ----... ~---.......,.., ~:-:~...,--"":"'" ~-~-------~------· www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 20, 201 0 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 .--.----------------------------------~-.--~------ft ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us mdtclassirled~:'~1ytribWJe.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ELUS YQUB AD NOW ONUNE lt)errt 't-tter· ~ lJ Sentt·nel 11i' rt'bune \lJ; To Place Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com JusT sAv X\ (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, Call Today... CHARGE IT! D & or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ~~------------~~--~~------------~~~ f)eatlliru W.or dAds Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to ~:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD 500 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must on the Display Ads Dally I n-Column: 9 :00 a .m. All D isplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday - Friday fot Inserti on Busi n e.s Days Prior To In Nex t Day's Paper Publication sunda y In-<:olumn: 9 :00 a.m. sunday Displa y : 1:00 p.m. Friday Por Sundays Pape r Thursday for Sundays Paper * All ads must be prepalcr • Ads Should Run 7 Days Farm Equipment Education Campers/ RVs & Trailers 4000 EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, RV Service at Business & Trade VALLEY Carmichael Trailers HORSE/LIVESTOCK School 740-446-3825 = = = = = = - TRAILERS, LOAD Gallipolis Career MAX EQuiPMENT Real Estate TRAILERS. CARGO 3500 College Rentals (Careers Close To EXPRESS & Home) HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO Call Today! 740·446Apartments/ 4367 N TRAILERS. B+W Townhouses 1-800-214-0452 GOOSENECK gallopoliscareer~ollege.edu FLATBED $3999. Accredtted Member Second floor 1 B.A. Accrediting Council tor VIEW OUR ENTIRE apartment overlooking lnd~pendent Colleges and TRAILER INVENTORY Gallipolis City Park, Schools 12748 AT L.R.,Kitchen/dinning WWW.CARMICHAELT area, bath, washer & RAILERS.COM 740dryer $400.00 mo. call 600 Animals 446·3825 740-446-4425 or 740446-2325. 900 Merchandise Pets Wont To Buy FreeFemale Chihuahua puppy, good Absolute Top Dollar silver/gold co.ns, any wlkids, 740-742·2422 1OKI14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre - - - - - - - 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, 700 Agriculture diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446-2842 1000 Farm Equipment Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! C)1eck out our used inventory at www.CAREO.com. Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 Now you can have borders and graphics 1.._\ added to your classified ads f~ rn Borders $3.00/ perad I! Graphics 504 for small $1 .00 for large POUCIES: Olio Valley PubUBhlng mervea the ~ghlto edit. rt)td. or ceocel any ed et any time. Errore mU8! be reponed on the fire~ day of poilllcatlon and the Trlblllt-Setilnei-Aeglller will be reeporwtb!e for no more than the cost olthe space occ:upltd by 1M tHor and only tr.e 111'111 inaertton. We shall~ be liable lot any toa or expenlt 11'1111 r"ulta fr0<11 the put>l~tloo or omi•Jon of an advenl•rntlll Correction will be mede in tht first avaHabla edition. • Box number eda are always con11dentlll , C11rent rate card applies. · All real es18te edvertleemente are eubjtct to tne F«<eral Fau Housing Act of 1968. ·ThiS newspapef aooopts only t>elp wa<Ud ad$ mttllng EOE llandlrde. We 'IIIII not knowingly accept arry advertlel~~g In wlolat•on of the law. v.1n not be retpOnlible tor any errors in an ad taken ~ er the phone • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation$ • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed Successful Ads Should I nclude These Items To Help Get Response... GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. 740-9925064. Equal Housing This Opportunity. institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Manufactu~ed 600 Housmg ~~~~~~~ Sales Livestock "The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 Registered Charolais Yearling Bull born 10/27/08 Med. Framed Polled & well muscled animal. (good temperment) $ 1200.00 Call Tony Leport 304-675-3105 leave a message 200 Announcements Polled Hereford Bulls 2 yrs. old $1500 Taylor & 51800. Taylor Farm 740643-2285 Lost & Found LOST CHIHUAH UA, black,male, named Pingo last seen on Kerr Road, $500.00 REWARD 740-339-326!5 7 40-645-2732. Pets FOUND EnglishSpanial Dog on AT. 325, between Rio Grande and Vinton, liver/white female. 740-245·5497 Found small dog, ST RT 218, between Lewis and Bullskin Rd. approx. 3 weeks 1--!....;;...;:;.___::::.......::..__.....;;....;;..._..:.....::......-----__;;--__:.--' ago. 7 40-256-1337 ~===~~ ====~~ =====~ Lawn Service Security Notices Recreati.onal Vehicles NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHIN'G CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unt1l y•u have investigating the offering. Campers/ RVs & Trailers RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 Best Lawn Care now accepting new lawns. Call 740-645-1488. AQI Free Home Security $850 Value Other Services with purchase of Pet Cremations. Call alarm monitoring 740-446-37 45 services from ADT Security Services. Call1-888-274-3888 DIRECTV Karaoke/D.J. ThurFor the best TV Tax/ Accounting Sat 9:00-? at Main experience, St. Caterrommy's in upgrade from cable AMERICAN TAX Pt.Pleasant to RELIEF DirecTV today! Pictures that Settle IRS Taxes for Packages start at have been a fraction of what $29.99 you owe. If you owe placed in ads at 1-866·541-0834 over $15,000 in the Gallipolis back taxes call now Daily Tribune for a free must be picked NETWORK consultation. 1·877· within 30 days. Save up to 40% off 258·5142 Any pictures your cable bill! Call that are not dish Network 400 Financial todayl1-877·274· picked up will 2471 be ID.S..t:l. , Clas sifieds p ea ~wspaper ad non I discarded. Wanted J _...._...,._ ......... . fJ8~ 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. & J Painting Interior/exterior power washing homes garages barn. 'Free Est. have ref. 304-812-7689 GREEN LAWN Mowing 304-6751610 or 304-5931960 No job too big or small!, 300 v v v v v Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from Services Child / Elderly Core Darst Adult G roup Home has openings for new residence at this t1me, please call ;.74 =0=-9=9=2=-5=0~2~ 3 =~ - Home Improvements Basement SRL rr NOW FCir private party mei'Cband1141, ·1 .... nera per 1111 Waterproofing U·SB.l IT For priVate ~ merc.-ae, 1 Item 1181' ad IIISI ner~~ per 14.99 $20.99 111.., 8100 dian $100 8500 $601·81.000 a linea, a dart 4111181, 7 days 4 ~~nes. 10 ~~awa 5 $2.99 Uncilnditionallifet1me guarantee. Local references furnished Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Wa" rproofing. Lifelock Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1· 877-481-4882 Promocode: ID www. mydai lysenti nel. com FOR ALL CONSTRUCTION/A EMODELING needs, Ieee estimates call 740-245-9626 or 7 40-853-1 024 I; Financial ServicM CREDIT CARE RELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1·877·264-8031 Money To Lend VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division of Financtal lnstrtutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of Get reliable phone fees or insurance. Call service from the Office of Consumer Vonage. Aff1ars toll free at 1· Call Today! 866,278-0003 to learn 1-877-673·3136 1f the mortgage broker cr lender is properly Zirkle Storage, un1ts licensed. (This is a available j:ublic service Call announcement from the immediately. or Ohio Valley Publishing 304-882-2314 Company) 304-67 4-3559. Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! The Daily Sentinel Animals 1·888-582-3345 ""s..,EP.,.T..,IC .....~P..,U..,M~P..,IN~G Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co wv. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537-9528 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD or740-645-4345 FREE KITTENS inside only, one long hair male netured, littered trained, 4463897. Cash Reward, Lost Chocolate Lab, Bidwell, he needs daily medication, 740-645·6531 or 7 40-645-5467 Yorkie Puppies registered. w/papers. guaranteed, $325.00 (740) 441·9510 700 Agriculture Form Equipment . New Hollland 3 beater silage wagon, good condition $3500. ·call 740-6432285 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Seasoned cow manure dirt for sale, ground ear corn , $7 a hundred, 740·992· 2623, 740-992-2783 900 Merchandise Equipment/ Supplies 13 HP. 60" cut pull behind Lawn Mower, Call 304·812-0397. MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT SALE, INCLUDES OFFICE EQUIPMENT. EVERYTHING MUST GO!! RT.817 (FORMALLY AT 35) BESIDE BUFFALO BRIDGE, THURSDAY 4/20 TIL 4/22,FOR A LIST: JNC11202@AQL.C OM �· Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Miscellaneous Motorcycles Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800537·9528 1998 Harley Roadk1ng Classic Motorcycle black, A 1 condition, white wall !Ires, chrome sliders, lots of extras. 740· WantTo Buy 446·2266, Oiler's Towing. Now - - - - - - buying unk cars Automotive w/motors or w/out. 2000 740·388-C011 or 740-441-7870. Commercial / Industrial Yard Sale Help Wanted CENTENARY U.M. CHURCH 2887 St. At. 141 Sat, May 22. 9-4 fill a bag $3.00. Help Wanted Gent!ral A'signmcnt :\C\\S Reporter Oh1o Valle) Publishing " seeking qualified applicanh for the positiOn of Gcnero.~l Assignment :-.:cv.s Reporter ut the Gallipolis Da1l) Tnbunc. The position mamly imohes cmcnng lav. enforl·cment and Ineal go' ernmem m Galli.1 Count) . but nlso prm ides the Opportunit) for ll JOUmalbt Ill spread h1sfher wings b) \\ riung leature stories nbout local e\ cnh and pcNmahties. Expencnccd Journalists are prderrcd . Photography skills and '-nov. ledge of Adot>e Photoshop arc a plus Qualiticd applicants should e-mail resumes to: Managing Editor AndrC\\ Carter at: eacarter@hcartlandpublkations.com Resum~:s can he dropped off or mailed Ill: Gallipolb Dail} Tribune ATI''\: \ndr<''' Carter 825 Third An~. Gallipolis. OH -&5631 Help Wanted Help Wanted 1314 NEIGHBORHOOD AD • THUS· FA ·SAT. 5120-5/22 9AM. to Spm. Huge 3 fam1ly yard sale Saturday May 22nd, Bam. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd., from At 7 take 124 toward Rutland 2.4 miles & turn right. follow · signs. Nice ladies 1x, 16·20, girls newbom-7, boy 8-12, scrubs, crib & dresser, Toddler car bed, 48" bathroom vanity & sink, Little Tikes Kitchen. 740742-7527 Five family YARD SALE. dog tracking · collar, electronics, tools, baskets, clothes. animated Christmas ornaments. Too much to list, Fri & •Sat, 8 · ? 11 Edgemont Dr.. Gallipolis. Customer Service ~epresentative We have an opening for a part-time customer service position in our Gallipolis location. Successful applicant must be people oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette, professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers. and enjoy working with numbers and work well in a fast paced atmosphere. . For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Yard Sale, Clay Townhouse · lovers Lane, At. 218 Fri & Sat. Donne!, McCarty, Barnes 8 • ? YARD SALE, Fnday 8 • 4, 2219 Jackson Ave., 16.5 wheels, shotgun re-loader, toys, clothes, misc. 1000 Recreati.onal Vehicles Campen/ RVs & Trailen NOTICES Public Notice Gatling Ohio, LLC., 430 Harper Park Drive, Beckley, West Virginia, 25801 has submitted an Underground Coal Mining and Rectamalion Permit numbered D-2317-4 to the Ohio Depart· ment of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The proposed coal mining and reclamatlon operations will be In Lots 276, 277, 278, 279,834,1204, 1205, 1206, 1207, 1208, 1209, 1210, 1215, 1216 &Sections 8,10 & 16 Sutton Township, Township 2, Range 12, Lots 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273 1167, 1211, 1212, 1213, 1214, 1221 & Section 8 Letart Township, Township 2, Range 12 Lots 214, 215, 216 Letart Township, Township 1, Range 11 , Lots 1193 & 1194 Letart Township, Township 2, Range 11, & Lots 222, 223, & 224 Letart Townshlp, Township 1, Range 12 Meigs CountY, Ohio . The area is located on the New Haven & Ravenswood 7 1/2 minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle maps. The permit being located within the corporatlon limits and on the east and south aide of Racine, Ohio. The proposed area to be undermined encompasses 2498.0 acres. This coal mining application will re- move coal using the underground min· ing methods, specifically the room and pillar method. This application Is on file at the Meigs County Courthouse, Recorder's Office, 100 West 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 for publie Inspection. Written comments, objections or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Dlvision of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693, within (30) thirty days of the last date of publication of this notlce. (4) 29, 5/6, 13, 20 ==~T~ru~c~b==~ Estates, 52 Westwood Dr., 740Equal 1984 Chevy 10 ton 446-2568. Dump Truck, very Housing Opportun1ty. good condition, 740· This institution is an equal opportunity 388-9011 provider and Real Estate employer. 3000 Sales Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at For Sale By Owner $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. 106 Mabelline Dr. Townhouse Gallipolis. 2BR, 1BA, Tara Full Basement. Apts. • 2BR. 1.5 BA. Remodeled k1tchen. back pat1o, pool. 1 Car Garage. Cent. playground, (trash, a1r. All app. stay. sewage, water pd.). $89.900. 740·645- No pets allowed. $450/rent $450/dep. 7965. Cali 740·645·8599 12 Unit Apt. Complex. $316,000. Houses For Rent 446-0390. 1 BA, 88 ~====== 2BR, Garfield, $425 mo. Houses For Sale $400 dep., + util. 2BR, 1 BA, level lot, HUD, ok, 740-645· nice neighborhood, 1646 Ann Drive, 740-446· 3 br. In New Haven WV 1079. $400.00 a mon. + 3BR, 1BA, 1 Car $400.00 dep. no pets Garage. large yard, 304-882-3652. newly remodeled, new ~""""""~~--­ windows, $54 ,ooo 3 BR House near (below appraisal) 167 GAHS, $750.00, mo. Graham St Rodney 1 year lease 740Village. (740) 446·4543 446-2585 Real Estate Rentals ======= campground site. 1 BR, util. pd., direct patio, full hookup. tv w/HI-def., quiet 740' 992 "5956 w/deck lookmg over OH. 1st + last mo., + Motorcycles dep. Ref. a must. 2003 HONDA XR Call 304-675-4532. 400 A: $1•700 080 · ~ 2B~R~-A"""P"""r"""c-lo-se--to Call 304-6? 5-0034 or Holzer Hospital on SA 304-675-7515. 160 C/A. (740) 441· 0194 1"'-o,.,.,..,.......,... Services (CDJFS) and familiarity with the relationship with the Ohio De· partment of Job and Family Services. Vendor must be able to demonstrate extensive experl· ence in applicable federal, state, and local laws/regulations that govern a CDJFS. The suecessful vendor Is expected to have knowledge of monl· loring requirements to include vendor and subreciplent contract monitorlng, extensive fiscal and/or auditing background to advise the department on such matters, as well as advising on general governmental related 1ssues as may arise. Interested persons/firms must submit a proposal - - - - - - - which meets the rePublic Notice quirements of the - - - - - - - Request for ProContract Monitor posal (RFP). The Services RFP which details Request for Propos- the scope of servals ices requested and The Meigs County o ther related items Department of Job may be obtained by and Family Services contacting Jane Is soliciting propos- Banks, Adminlstraals from qualified tive Assistant, at Individuals/firms (740) 992·2117 ext. with experience in 106 by visiting the TANF, Medicaid, agency's office at Food Stamp, Title 175 Race Street, XX, and WIA fund· Middleport, OH lng to assist the 45760. The deadagency In monitor- line for submitting lng contracts re- proposals is 10:00 fated to these A.M. Friday, May 28, programs. 2010. Proposals reThe successful ven- ceived after this dor Is expected to date and time will have a high level of be rejected. The De· technical under- partment reserves standing of the or- . the right to accept g a n I z a t I o n a I or reject all bids restructure of a ceived. County Department (5) 13, 20,27 of Job and Family ~? d(~i:::j b 2BR apts. 6 m1. from Holzer. some utilities pd. or appliances avail. $450/mo + dep. 740·418·5288 or 988·6130 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses for rent Call 740·441·1111 for app~cahon & information. Free Rent Special 1!1 2&3BA apts S395 and up, Central A>r. WID hookup. tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A· 8P. EHO Manufactu~ed 4000 •.llmt\t \\ ituto1• Rq>l.>n·uwnr • \Jirn•t·, Cui I o Ordu- • \lolllh• <;,.,'It'<' • -\n·t·prcd In -\IIJn,llnlll•'" • \ll \\urk Gll.tnmtt•ed • l.<x·all> 0\\D<'tt & ( lpc•rolrd SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION WV1040954 Ce11740·416·2960 740·992-0730 pump, new sh111gled roof. Move in condition. Photos at Twin Rivers Tower Is www. 2487Now.info accepting applications or call 740 _367 OS?7, for waiting list lor HUD subsidized, 1·BA ,..P_ric...,e_$_s_,o_.o.,..o_o_ __, apartment for the Get A Jump elderly/disabled, call on 675·6679 SAVINGS 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required, No Pets and clean. 740-4410245 Modern 1BR apt. Call 740·446·0390 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Hubbards Greenhouse tCiose-Out Sale All Flats & Baskets $4.00 ea. 4 inch pots SOc ea. Open M-Sat 10-5 Closed Sunday t: +-. II II • II II I l l II II I l l II Ill II Syracuse, Ohio 740.992-5776 ~o" Open 9-5 daily Sunda~ Closed 4" - 6" - 8" - 10'' pots alailabJe AJI Flats $8.00 ROB[Rl BISS[LL CO~STRUCTIO~ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare c8:7 CHEVROLET 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio Bm VEAlS IN NEW &USW LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All 'I) pes Of Concrete Wm·k 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 NV0421S2 ======= Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE. uuoaa Water, sewer, trash - - - - - - pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobile 6000 Employment Home Park. 4463160 Administrative/ Professional 2 BR Mobile Home, Addiville School Distnct. $350.00 Wanted Hotel + dep. 740-367· Executive Housekeeper, some 0632 experience RENTERS WANTED hotel Let Clayton Homes required. turn you from renter Responsibilities to owner CALL 1· include laundry. 866-338-3201. rooms, supervision of room attendants. RENTERS WANTED scheduling & Let Clayton Homes ordering supplies, turn you from renter etc. Send Resume to owner, CALL 1· to. CLA 5 18. PO Box Sales ~=;;;;;;;;===;;;;;o; Beautiful 16x80 mobile home in Bradbury. Country living & only 5 monutes from town. Close to 1 acre, 1 car garage, 2 covered decks, ramp on back deck, central air, heat 1\ul • ffilial•·d 101lh \Joke \l•rtu~l Rooline & Rrmod<:lintl 740-992-1671 Rentals ~86~6~·~33~8~-3~2~0~1~·= = Fully insured Free l~limatc:. - 25+) cars experience SfASON SPfC/Al fO" FfRNS $6.00 Room Additions. Remodeling ..\1etal & Shingle Roofs, \e\\ Homes. Sidinc. Dccl.... Bath;oom Remodeling. Liccn,ed 8:. Insured Rick Price· 17) rs. Experience Housmg 2BR Mobile Home, .104-SS2··""•0 Fax JO-'·HH2-30XO Ripley Aitto Glass Hartford, Inc. ========== 42' 2005 Pilgram travel trailer, $16.500 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; OBO, (740)992-3465 Apamnenb/ Townhouses RentRiverside PubUc ~olices in '\e11spapers. Your Righi to Kno11, Deti1ered Right toYour Door. 2BR, washer/dryer hookup, also 1Br cab1n, Thurman area 740·441-3702. 740286-5789 Second floor 2 B.R apartment, overlooktng Gallipolis City Park, L.A kitchen/dinn1ng area 1 1/2 baths, washer & dryer $600.00 mo. Call 740-446·4425 or 1996 Volvo Road 740-446-2325. Tractor, single axle, 10 SPD Cummings RIVERBEND PLACE 1 br Hud M-11 engine, tires APTS. 80%, 674,000 miles, subsidised, elderly & complex, very good truck, no disabled smoke, ready to accepting 304work, $5,900, 740· aaphcallons, 882·3121 843·1 072 ------- 2 bedroom 2003 Freightliner box apartmAnt, 1 full truck, under C.D.L., $400 per 18' box, sliding 15' bath, month, 740-416· ramp, Cat engtne, 3036 model 3126, 250 HP, Middleport, 1 & 2 br. 3' shd111g s1de door, 275 K miles, air ride apts, dep. & ref . No front & rear, a1r seat, pets, 740-992-0165 9 speed, $10,900, BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 740·843-1 072 BR APTS., Jackson 3500 ~~~--PUBLIC Apamnenb/ Townhouses Free Jn,urcd Estimate' Help Wanted· General SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Vinyl siding, Home :1\laint~nance, Power \V I' - & G tt Cl Bonded & Insured I Free Estimates 304-812-4795 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition!> & Remodeling • \en Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • \in~ I Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv ' . V.C. YOUNG Ill Position Opening 992-6215 740-591-0195 TASC of Southeast Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio (TSO), a private 36 Years Local Experience not-for-profit substance abuse ==-~===!!!!! agency, is seeking a Servic~ I Bus. Help Wanted· 9000 full time Case D1rectory General Manager to work with substance abuse- Here's Your You or your child ChanceFor a Better interested in Musical related offenders. Employment Theatre vocal Job duties and Opportunity! Now coach1ng? Call responsibilities Hinng Full and Part Kristen at 740·645· include, but are not Time Sh1fts 3497 lim1ted · to Employees are Concrete assessment, referral, needed to prov1de ======= •====== case 469. Gallipolis. OH momtonng, management and 45631 drug test1ng. ======~ Successful cand1date must possess at a Child/Elderly Care m111imum one year of expenence en treatment, soc1al Babysitter needed m work.or related my Mason County setting, Bachelors home call 304-576degree in behav1oral 3353. Must be nonsc1ence or related smoker field preferred, Chemical Dependency Help WantedCounselor Ass1stant General preferred, or Licensed Social Meigs Co. facility Worker (LSW) looking for water preferred. aerobics & Zumba instructor, 740-992· Please subm1t 6488 resume and cover letter via mail to Stephen K. Thomas The Village of Rio Executive D1rector, Grande is taking PO. Box 88 applications for the Gallipolis Oh10 position of F1scal 45631 or fax to 740· Officer/ Tax 441· 2970 or e=mall Adm1n1strator. The to fisca!@oybh,org, hours wlll be Deadline for between 30 to 34 subm1ssion IS May hours each week. 24,2010. An accounting IS TSO 1s an aqual background preferred. opportuntty employer Applications may be that offers excellent •picked up at the competitive salanes Village Mumcipal and benefits. Building, 174 East - - - - - - Time dental College Street, Rio Full needed Grande, Monday· assistant Friday during regular send resume to P.O. bussiness hours of Box 469 CLA 512. 9:00 AM to Gallipolis Oh10 45631 5:00PM.The Fl DAJOB application deadline is Friday, May 28, IN THE 2010 at noon. CLASSIFIEDS Position available for Nail Technician and hairstylist at R1o Styles 1n Rio Grande. please call 740·645· 0322o RIVERSIDE customer serv1ce over· the phone. &m1ddot· Weekly Pay + Bonus Pa1d Tra1mng Onsite Doctor Complete Benefits Package Let show you what makes lnfoC1S10n a great place to workl 1-888-IMC· PAYUREMEMBER Ext. 1921Apply online:http:/(jobs.info cision.com All types Masonry." bnck, bloc1<, stone,, concrete, Free• Estimate 304-593· 6421, 304-n3-95so ~====== Medical =========;;;;;;:; A Celebration Life...Overbrook Center. Located at 333 Page Street. Middleport, Oh1o IS Pleased to Announce We Are Accepting Applications for Full Time and Part Time AN s, LPN'S and State Tested Nurs,ng Assistants to Join Our Fnendly · and Staff Dedicated Applicant's Must be Dependable. Team Players With POSitiVe Att1tudes to Join Us tn Providing Outstanding, Quality Care to Our Res1dents, Stop By and Fill Out an Application M·F 9am5pm or Contact Lucy Staff Goff, Development Coordmatoc @ 740· 992·6472 EOE & A Part1c1pant of the Drug·Free Workplace Program ,..,~~'' ... .,,,, �Thursday, May 20, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE . Dean Young/Denis Lebrun ETLE BAILEY. Mort Walker THAT WAS A N ICE !.ETTER BEETLE GOT FROM H IS MOTHER Chris Browne The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Throws in 1 Battery 5 Nearby fill 1 0 Poet 2 Pedestal Sandbu rg part 11 Some3 Sketched thing to 4 Inclined save or 5 Dijon seize da rling · 12 Notion 6 Inclined TodaV's Answers 13 lnforma7 Un21 Vegan's room tional matched no-no fixture file 8 Rick's 22 One of a 33 R ussian name p ianist .bear t rio river 14 Market 9 Pup il's 25 C ontent- 34 G ive a decline plac e ed sound new look 16 Tight11 Armistice 26 Airport to lipped 15 Mariners autos 35,Early 20 Current . 17 C alls o n 28 Shot in political unit 18 Reddish the dark cartoonist 23 Take to brown 30 Alex 361 d - (that court 19 Lawma n Ha ley is) 24 Is ahead Eliot book 37 1mpa tr 25 Printer's 20 Charity 31 Fa m ily38 P urchase need NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send 54.75 (chcck/m.o.) to 27 GuideThomas Joseph Book 2, PO Box 536475, Orlando, Fl 3::>853·6475 book 9 feature 28 Party group 29 Standout performance 32 Rescind 36 Adorn in re lief 39 Bailiwick 40 Browns 41 Young fe llows 42 Secret meeting 43 Mailbox feature 5 -20 Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS ; William Hoest Patrick McDonnell "I CAN'T WAIT TO SEE THE LOOK ON LEROY'S FACE WHEN HE LEARNS THAT HE BOUGHT THIS FOR ME." . fi-tc?uE~/1~ .W&a.r ~ ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman \ ( } THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green · 8 3 1 6 3 ' 8 7 5 4 1 9 8 " This' ll be quicker if I wea r a longsleeve shirt tomorrow." 4 3 6 DENNIS THE MENACE .. .Hank Ketchum Diff1culty Level a~ 0 Q ii ~ ~ 00 ::- i ~ "''4 ~ ~ ~ •' COUSIN MARCIA I-lA? A NEW i3A73Y!" ''l'o€S ANYJ30pY !?:VeR ~AVI?: AN 01-1? 13A~~ '' *** 3 4 7 * *** 2 9 8 2 ' ovs v s 9 ~ 8 L G 8 6 v L 9 s 6 8 8 ~ G G L 8 ~ 9 6 6 G s 8 L 8 9 6 G s 6 L s 8 ~ 8 8 9 s L ~ 9 ~ G 8 6 8 9 8 ~ G 8 s L 9 ~ G L 6 8 8 9 v v v v v v 11u: Stars Shaw tfu: Kind o_fDay Yo11'll Hm:e: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positit>e; 3-A<'emge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) **** Your strong sense of direction drives you through yom day. You will have to plow through a doud of confusion. Others need your insightful questions to help dear their mind as well. Opt not to work late. Tonight Do something just for your well-being. TA,URUS (April20-May 20) You feel inordinately pressured by a domestic or person.:11 situation. You know better than many that you cannot spread yourself so thin. The unexpected increase of demanding issues could overwhelm vou. Tonight Get into the weekend spirit. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep talks moving and don't lock on a minor point, or even a big point. Get the whole picture. Creativity blooms with someone you admire. You'll gain more and more understanding through a brainstom1ing session. 1onight I ial'PY to get home! CANCER (June 21-July 22) You can only juggle your fin."lnoos so much- be realistic. You might not be seeing the whole pictun!, because you have yet to leam all the facts. News is not onlv surprisin&- but al.'lO triggers deep thought. lonig.ht Run errand>; on the way home. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ' Usc today to complete any important convcrsationo.; and agre<..'ment:s. The unexpected bubbles up from out of nowhere ao; you deal with an ilSSOCiate: In some way, you delight in the excitement. Keep your eye on the big picture. Tonight Splttrf,re and treat another person. *** 6 2 HAPPY BIRTI IDAY for Thursday, May 20, 201 0: This year, you will push to create more of what you desire. Unexpected events often will color different aspects of your life. You can choose to flow and not fight the status quo. Be careful pushing beyond your physical limits, as invigorated as you might be with an idea or project. If you are single, communication is your strong suit. Make sure you hook up with someone who appreciates this ability. If you are attached, the two of you discuss many different issues and often have oppos· ing ideas. Let that add to the coLor of the bond. VlRGO can be nitpicky. 8 8 ~ 9 G v L 6 s· *** * *** HOROSCOPE VIRGO (Aug. ·23-Sept. 22) You might be on the edge of a breakthrough. others amtinue to act in the most unanticipated manner; to the point that the only stable factor Lc; instability! Center·on \'Ourself and your strengths. 1<:might lake a deep breath. Leave work behind. Go forth. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Aim for more of what vou want. Don't hesitate, or it could JJe too late. Meetings could change your work schedule, but are necessary. Continue to accept new technology and other wayc; to shorten the demands of your work. lonight Think "new" and "different." SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21) *** "lake a stand quickly, understanding what needs to happen: Whether you are the boss or answer to a boss, allow greater creativity to enter. At the same time, make sure that you and others arc on the S<"tmc page. Tonight: Consider starting the weekend early. SAGITIARIUS (Nmr. 22-Dec. 21) **** Keep reaching out for a solution that can encompass cvervone's needs. Give up eitherI m thinking. If you work with the cona?pts that oppose each other, y<_>u will find a similality. fonight A force wherever you arc. CAPRICORN (lJcc. 22-Jan. 19) Dc~l v.ith others directly and_ if pl>Ssible, on i\ one-on-one level. People respond to your efforts, but expect some ~urpri.c;es along the way. Negotiate an agreement; time is an ally f Told off if you're not content v.ith what you are hearing. lonight: Working late. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) Other.:; will be increasingly verbal. You could be surpri.-;ed by the costs that you need to incur in oroer to make anot.hor person happy. Allow yourself to say "no." A conversation late in the day helps clear the air. fonight: Togetheme,.., i" tl1e theme. PISCES (reb. 19-Mard, 20) You might lx• cranky or pushed to your linlit. Know when to call it a day ~)r to discontinue dealing with a key issue. Speak r<;mr mind in order to clec1f out some ot your own tension Others will adjust. li.might: Listen to a suggestion. *** **** *** **** *** jacquelin~ 81gnr i~ on tile Internet at http://nrurw.jncq11dincbigm:con1. �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel \ ww\\·.mydailysentinel.com ~~f3~·e ~~~~~~t~~~·~ra~~~~ ' "' , starting quarterback look~d up and noticed the sky \\Us Carolina blue. Jake Dclhomme felt at home. Eager to erase the memories of a miserable final season with the Panther:-., Ddhomme is relishing a fresh start with the Bro\\ns. who signed the highly respected ~35-year old veteran to a two-) ear free a!!ent contract 111 ~larch.~ Del hom me's boy ish exuberance, strong work ethic <md professionalism ha\·e already made a strong impresston on his ne\\ coaches and teammate-.. "I don't like makmg comparisons. but I will.~. Bro\\ ns coach Eric Mangini said Wednesda). "He reminds me a little bit of (Brett) Fm re that wa). He enjoys practice. He enJoys being around the guys. He's able to be seri ous and still keep things light. He has a good rapport with the offensive gu) s. defensive guys and ) ou just see it in their interaction in the wei!!ht room and all the differe11t areas. "It's positive. really positiYe ." And positive has been in sho1t ~uppl) around the Browns in recent years e-.pecially at quarterback. This franchise has gone through eight opetling\\.·eck starte~ since 1999. a carousel of confusion at a position demanding continuity. ~ Del hom me isn't making any guarantees on what he 'II deliver for Cleveland, coming ofT a turbulent 51I season. Any talk of Super Bowls is for do\\ n the road. But Delhommc. who won 53 games as a starter in Carolina. promts- Jeff Slner/Charlotte Observer/MeT Former Carolina Panthers quarterback Jake Delhomme listens intently to a question during a press conference where he talked about his career and release from the team in Charlotte, North Carolina, Friday, March 5. es to do all he can to make the Browns better. ··1 play this game for one reason and one reason on I) : to w111. said Dclhomme, enterim! his 14th i':FL sem.on. ··that\ \\hat's this !!ame ·s about. There's son'lethin!! about \\alking into the~ locker room <lftcr a game. those 10 minutes when it's just the coaches and the playthere's nothing ers. f!reatl!r. There's nothin!! greatl!r than scemg a mis':. ~ion accomplished from the \\Ork you·\e put in. That's wh) I pla) this game. "I just want to help this team win." Ddhomme still is pained by his final season · with the Panthers. One year after returning fron~ dhow surgef) and kadmc the Panthers to th I! ~come-from-behind ~ins. a 124 record and an :--:Fe South title. Delhom me's career began to no-.c-dive when he thn:w tiw interceptions in a 38-13 home playoff Jo-.s to Ari10na. Still. the Panthers believed he was their gu) and gave Delhomme a contract extensio11. He then threw four. picks in Carolina's opener. and his confidence quickly disap· pcared like the air escaping a punctured football. He finished with a careerhigh 18 interception~ in II game!'> before a broken finger landed him on injured resene. With young Matt Moore readv to take· O\er. Delhomme \\as cut in March. At his farewell news conference. Delhomme broke down 111 tears, saying one word. Watching Delhomme for the fil"!'lt time with the Bro\\ ns. it appears his fire ha."n 't \\ aned. During practice Wednesday. Delhomme l.ipped the ball with ease, throwing two touchdown passes to tight end Benjamin Wallace. Delhomme \\as also heard )elling encouragement to his teammates. and he delivered a high-five to backup quarterback Seneca Wallace after a strong throw. Later, Delhomme was told Mangini compared him to Favre. a player the QB ha.-; always admired. Delhomme's arri,al comes on the heels of two clumsy seasons at quarterback for the Bro\\ ns, who couldn't decide between Derek Anderson or Brady Quinn and then got rid pf both. If nothing else. Delhomme brings them an experienced presence on and off the field. The Browns needed a leadl!r. Dclhomme them one. M~y 2o, ~010 201 oGAHS Athletic Hall of Fame nominations deadl..lne" 1·s July 6 Del homme starting over 'with Browhs BEREA. Ohio (AP>- Thursday, ! , CEi':TE:-.:ARY, Ohio - Deadli11e for application.., for the 2010 Gallia Academy Athl~tie Hall of Fame nominations 1s Tuesday. July 6. according to Rusty Saunders,. GAllS HOF committee president. Tuesday e\ening in Bossard Memorial Library I 5 members of the committee voted to set the deadline for this yl!ar's applications along with other items. Individuals may obtain HOI: forms from the GA HS -;chool web site, or contact Saunders at 2577 State Rt. 141 , or Danny \1ink at the Insurance Wiseman AgenC} . The committee has 13 holdo\'ers from last year's list. Last night. the committee received six or seven new applications. The group revised the deadline for the year of graduation to be included in this year's nominati<:ms. Boy's application \\Ill be ac:cept~d. throug_h 19~7 · wh~le g1rl s apphcatiOns ~ 111 be accepted thrTohugh l992 · . . c commtttee will meet again in June (bet\\CCn June 21-24) at the TIC\\ school in Centcnat") to go over I application!'.. The mittee will then Tuesday. July 13, to vote on the 20 I 0 candidates. Tentative dates for the 2010 HOr ceremonies \\ere set for Friday. Sept. I 0. before the home game again-.t \\ellston' and Saturda). Sept. II. for the a\\ ardo; banquet to be held at Gallia Academy High School in Centenary. In other matters Tuesday. the committee tabkd a motion on accepting graduates from Rio Grande Hi1!h School for the HOE Rio Grande has beeu part of the city schools district since _I 960-61 . When part of the county schools system, Rio Grande had several outstanding athletic !->quads over the years, including thel955 basketball team t& ad\ anced to the Clas. regional tournament. The group also discussed the current status or committee members in alignment with by-laws and went over voting procedures. Curtis Compton/Atlanta Journai-Constitution/M I Cincinnati Reds pitcher Aaron Harang delivers a p against the Atlanta Braves during first-inning action Turner Field in Atlanta, Georgia, on Wednesday. Bryan Walters/photo Eastern pitcher Titus Pierce throws a pitch during the Eagles district tou'nament contest against Green on Wednesday evening. The Eagles lost by a final score of 4·3 in eight innings. Ratliff to advance to third. After Pierce fanned Caleb Lew1s, Hu!!he-; from Page Bl laid do\\ n a perfect~suicide bunt that would ha\'e started their offensi\e \\orked perfect!) - but day ~ ith a leadoff hit b) Hughes \\as called out on Nik Brannon. who dou- the pia) for -.tepping on bled in the top of the thl! plate "'hile bunting first. Tyler Hendrix was thl! bull. then hit by a pitah, nncl a Tht: th.:au-ball out pair of wild pitches forced Ratliff back to allmved Brannon to score third with two a~ a), bur for an early 1-0 Eagle Rutliff ultimately crossed lead. home plate one battl!r Hendrix. who later Keith Stepp deli\ advanced to third on the ered an RBI single wild pitches. later scored making it a t\\ o-all conon a sacrifice tly by Titus test through four comPil!rce - civino Eastern plete. a cornfort;.lble 2-0 custiStepp was hit by a ion after one complete. pitch to lead off the top Pierce - who went the of the seventh, then full eight innings on the Applegate came in as a mour~d for EHS - held pinch-runner. Applegate GHS without a hit ad\ anced to second on a through three complete·' \\ ild pitch. then ~ate but ran into trouble in the Pinkerton followed \\ ith top ot the fourth. an RBI single to give T.J. \\lcCioud led the GHS its first lead of the inning off with a single, night at 3-2. then Matt Ratliff walked Pierce. however. to give Green two on snapped Eastern "s with nobody out. drought of baserunners in A pair of wild pitches the bottom of the ~e\enth allowed McCloud to after lea~ing off thl! score and also permitted frame \\ ith a double to I Eagles left-center. Andrew Benedum followed by hitting into a 53 fielder's choice. and Pierce ad~ anced to third after the thro\\ to first \\as made. After Green recorded the out at first. it attempted to pick Pierce oil at third on the delayed run. The b,tll. howeYcr, got past the GHS third baseman and rolled into shallow left - allowing Pil!rce to come home \\ ith the game-ty ng run for a three-all contest. · Green left six runners ~tranded on base, \\ hile the Eagles left onl) two on the bags - both of whit:h cam~e in the ~ighth 1nning. Green also had the only error in the contest. LC\\ is was the \\inning pitcher of record after allowing onl) two ~arned runs and t\\o hits mer ~e'en-plus innings of \\ork. McCloud entered in relief of Lewis \\ ith nne on and nobody out in thl' eighth. and mducl!d outs on three of the four battl'rs he faced to pick up thl! save. Pierce was the toughluck loser in the contest, allowing four earned runs and five hits over eight innings on the mound. Lewis fanned ">e\ en and \\ alked two. \\ hile Pierce struck out I 0 and walked four. McCloud led Green with two hit:-., followed by Hughes. Stepp and Pinkerton with one apkce. Brannon and Pierce had the lone safeties for the Ea!!les. Eastern - which won its second consecutive TVC Hockmg title this spring - also lost to fourth-seeded Whiteoak last year in the district semis at URG by a 7-5 margin. It \vas the final game tor EHS seniors Titus Pien.:e. Nik Brannon and Andrew Bcnedum. Green 4. Eastern 3 Green 000 200 11 - 4 5 1 Eastern 200 000 10- 3 2 0 (4) GREEN (13·10); Caleb LewiS, T.J. McCloud (8) and Matt Ratliff (1) EASTERN (14:9): Titus Pierce nnd Colin Connolly. WP - LewiS, LP - Pierce. S McCloud Heyward's RBI double in 9th lifts Braves over Reds ATLANTA (AP) Jason Heyward hit an RBI double with two outs in the ninth inning. gi\ mg the Atlanta Braves their ans\,er to another Cincinnati comeback Wednesda) night and lifting them O\'er the Red:- 54. He) ward doubled twice and also hit his first major league triple. The rookie helpcd the Braves end Cincinnati's four-game \\inning streak. ~ Atlanta biC\\ a four-mn lead in the final t\\O innings before recoverin!!. \\lart1n Prado sin!!led wiih two outs m the ninth off Nick Massct (3-2) and · scorl!d on Heyward\ double to right field. Thc Reds. who lead the NL \\ ith 13 comeback wins. scored three runs 111 the eighth and tied it in the ninth on pinch-hitter Chris He1sey 's leadoff homer against closer Billy Wagner (4-q). \\'agncr absorbed h1s second blown sa\C in six chances but stmck out Scott Rolen and Jay Bruce with run ners on first and second 10 ·end the ninth. The Reds' comeb<tck from a 4·0 deficit denied Kcnshin Ka\\akami of his first \\in of 2010. KawaKami thre\\ six scoreless innim!s. 1!ivinl! up fi, c hih andJ:,ne~\, alk. Brian ~fcCann hit a • t\\ o-nm homer in the first inn in~ as Atlanta took a 30 kad otT .\uron Rmmg.. Chipper Jones drove in t\\ o runs with two hits. Rolen. who had three hits. hit a two-run double olf Takashi Saito in the cifohth. Eric O"Flaherty rc ie\ ed and oaye up DrC\\ Stubbs· RBI sin!.!lc. Back-to-back doubles b\ He\\\ ard and Jones di·m e i'n the first A run before homer. llarang didn't alim\ another 11111 until the fifth. whl!n Hey\Hlrd tripled and scored on Jones' single. Rl'ds second baseman Brandon Phillips remained in the l.!ame after he was shaken up ''hill! makinl! a diving catch on Prado's short ball in shaiiO"• right licld in the first. Phillip~" leaned forward on his knees for a minute aftcr landing hard on hi.., right ... houlder. tly � 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 05. May 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 May 20, 2010 birchfield carr mescher parker