https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a439e47b1e29651c053d8dd84da973b4.pdf e3cdb284f2e0b24eb4ba66b29edffa34 PDF Text Text 1 I I ! - - - ~ - - ~ _..-~----------- Seniors learn about Civil W medicine, A Gold Wings & Ribs Festival 2010 Inside Today's Sentinel Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page AS • Ralph 'Pops' Jay Day SPORTS • Eagles prepped for state meet. See Page 81 Commissioners award funding to six·projects B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - It's that time of year, time when vru·ious public entities and community organizations throw their hat into the ring to receive county formula money to complete proposed projects. Meigs County Commissioners Tom Anderson. Mike Bartrum and Mkk Davenport had $120,000 in Community Development Block Grant fund- ing to award at yesterday's regular meeting. There were 12 applicants for the money though only six were awarded. The lucky winners are: Tuppers Plains Fire Department for fire house rehabilitation. The TPFD requested $36,200 but commissioners awarded $21,500. Racine Village asked for and received $20,000 for sjdewalk replacement. Racine will use this money as a match for its Neighborhood Revitalization grant. Salem Township Trustees asked for $30,500 but received $20,000 for the construction of a helipad. The Rutland Fire Department asked for and received $18,000 for fireman's park improvements and an electrical upgrade to the park. Scipio Township Trustees asked for and received $18,500 for ball field improvements to bring the concession stand, which helps fund the league, up to code. The Chester Ball Fields asked for and received $20,000 to move the ball fields along Ohio 248 near the old golf course. The ball fields and concession stand were heavily damaged during recent flooding along the Shade River which is near the current location of the fields. .Other entities which applied for the funding, but did not receive an award, were: Chester Shade Association, $20,000 for parking lot paving; Middleport Village, $25 ,000 for community Please see Funding, AS 'Ahoy .R{!ad{!H!! 1 Summer reading program begins Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~SIDE • BP faces another setback; oil slick threatens Fla. See Page A2 • Wayne National Forest offers free trail use weekend. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Around Ohio. See Page AS • Understanding Roth 401 (k) plans. See Page A6 • Ohio roller derby woman admits defrauding airline. See Page A6 • WEATHER High: Mid 80s. Low: Mid 60s. INDEX 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGES Calendars · ~as~ifieds , ~OffilCS Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l JJI,I !1!1.!1!11 . D.,. ~ POMEROY _:_ One of Meigs County's most popular summer-long events for children is about to begin and it's still free. The Meigs County District Public Library's Summer Reading Program begins June 7 and ends July 23. From 7:30-9:30 p.m. on July 22 a free pool patty at the London Pool in Syracuse will help \x.rrap up the program with door prizes and refreshments. ThJ!'I vear·s theme 1:-i nautical and children participating may create a sea serpent. attend shark school, design a boat or discover an ocean of books as well as enjoy programs meant to engage readers. This year's Jist of free programs are as follows: Nancy the Turtle Lady will appear at 2 p.m., June 9 at the Pomeroy Library bringing many turtles and special reptile friends. At 2 p.m .. June J6 at the Pomeroy Library the Robe1t Post Comedy Theatre will make a visit. Join the library for this laughout-loud performance where Post uses a combination of body language. props and music to create an unforgettable cast of characters that will dazzle children and adults alike. Then at 2 p.m .. June 23 at the Pomeroy Library, Tom Sparough will entertain with juggling, storytelling and more. Cartoonist Jeff Nicholas will present "That's Cartooning" \vith a '·sea" which is a creative cartooning program at 2 p.m.. June 30 at the Pomeroy Library. This program wi 11 be filled ODNR reminds hunters to get fall permits SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM File photo On June 9, Nancy the Turtle Lady and her reptilian friends will present the first of several special programs meant to engage young readers enrolled in the Meigs County District Public Library's Summer Reading Program for children. with original illustrations, stories and fun drawalong cartoon characters. The Columbus Zoo will bring their Zoomobile Outreach Program to young readers at 2 p.m., July 7 at the Pomeroy Library. Then come join the library for fun outdoor activities and games with Dee Kimes. naturalist with Forked Run State Park M? Jenny Ridenour with Meigs County Soil & Water at 2 p.m., July 14th at the Racine Library. The summer reading program is open to young people, preschool age through young adult. with programs, prize drawings, story hours, a reading club and more. A variety of programs will be offered for all ages. Visit any library branch, or call the Pomeroy Library at 992-5813, to register your child for the free program which is in part sponsored by Grange Insurance, Downing, Childs & Musser. Also, summer story time is now ongoing at 2 p.m. on Mondays at the. Racine Library. 2 p.m. on Tuesday!:> at the Eastem Library. A free craft is included. Sign me up! Several young people, ages 14-24, arrived Wednesday at the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services to apply for summer jobs funded by $238,000 in state and federal funds received by the department for a summer youth employment program. The program will reimburse employers in the public sector (villages, school districts, county offices, etc.) for 100 percent of wages and fringes the young employees earn, making it a win-win for both employee and employer. Beth SergenVphoto COLUMBUS Hunters wanting to participate in Ohio's fall controlled deer and waterfowl hunts have until July 31 to submit permit applications for a random drawing according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife. These special hunts are held on selected public areas to provide additional hunting opportunities. Hunters can save time and money by submitting their applications online at wildohio.com. The online application fee is $3 per hunt. Mail-in applications are $5 per hunt. Application fees are non-refundable. Since the online application process became available, more hunters have taken advantage of the option. Last year, 94 percent of applicants applied online. In addition to online submissions, paper applications can be obtruned by calling 1-800WILDLIFE ( 1-800-9453543). Hunters will be selected at random from submitted applications and notified by U.S. mail in September. Only those selected will be notified. Special deer hunts are alsQ.slated for the Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge (Lucas County). NASA/Plumbrook Station (Erie County), Ravenna Training & Logistics Site (Portage County). as well as Mosquito Creek (Trumbull County), Killdeer Plains (Wyandot County) and Old Woman Creek (Erie County) state wildlife areas. Waterfowl hunts will be conducted at Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge (Lucas County), Magee Marsh (Ottawa County), Mosquito Creek (Trumbull County) and Mercer (Mercer County) state wildlife areas. More specific information about hunt dates and locations, including opportunities dedicated to youth. women and mobility-impaired hunters. can be found at wildohio.com. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources ensures a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR Web site at www.ohiodnr.com. . ' �~-...-----~---~ - -- - - - -- --- ,- I I PageM Thursday, June 3, . The Daily Sentinel Brooklyn Bridge getting $500 million makeover 2010 BP faces another setback; oil slick threatens Fla.; Bv MELISSA NELSON AND A DAM GELLER ASSOCIATEDPREss PENSACOLA, Fla. NEW YORK (AP) The BP oil slick drifted The Brooklyn Bridge has perilously close to the been through a lot in its Florida Panhandle's 127 years, and now the famous sugar-white New York icon needs a beaches Wednesday as a face lift. risky gambit to contain The famous 1.1-mile the leak by shearing off suspension bridge is get- the well pipe ran into ting a $500 million trouble a mile under the makeover, a project that sea when the diamondincludes a complete tipped saw became stuck. repainting and the repair The saw had sliced of elements that were part through about half of the of its original construction. pipe when it snagged, Vice President Joe Biden and it took BP 12 hours joined Mayor Michael to free it. The company Bloomberg Wednesday to said preparations were mark the beginning of the being made to resume rehab, which is set to be cutting, but didn't give a completed in four years. timetable on when it The federal economic might start. recovery act provided The plan is to fit a cap $30 million for the effort; on the blown-out well at the rest of the funding the bottom of the Gulf of comes from the city and Me.,dco to capture most other federal sources. of the spewing oil; the Standing in front of an twisted, broken pipe access ramp where huge must be sliced first to swaths of peeling paint allow a snug fit. exposed patches of rust"I don't think the issue ed steel, Biden said the is whether or not we can makeover was a "badly make the second cut. It's needed" upgrade f.or the about how fine we can beloved bridge. make it, how smooth we ''This bridge is an can make it," said Coast emblem of what this Guard Adm. Thad Allen, great country repre- the government's point sents,'' he said. man for the crisis. The bridge, with its two As the edge of the stick neo-Gothic towers and elegant steel cables, is one of New York City's most revered pieces of architecture. Designed by engineer John Augustus Roebling, B Y LOLITA C. BALDOR it opened May 24, 1883, AND FRANK JORDANS after 13 years of building ASSOCIATED PRESS at a cost of $15 million. The East River spanWASHINGTON the subject of several The U.S. government's books, a Ken Bums docu- covert program using mentary and countless unmanned drones to songs - helped spur the strike at terrorists inside growth of the city's outer Pakistan is not likely to boroughs. It also has stop or change, despite played an important role new criticism from a in major events through- U.N. human rights out city history. including expert. on Sept. 11 , 2001. when a U.S. officials insist the flood of people fled lower CIA program has been an Manhattan by walking effective tool to take out across the bridge. insurgents along the The structure has been Afghanistan-Pakistan spruced up many times border, patticularly those over the years. but not hidden beyond the reach recently. of the military. The "It is the first major stepped-up use of drones work on the bridge in 10 over the past year has years,'' Bloomberg said. shown no signs of slowThe landmark, tra- ing down and was creditversed by 120,000 cars ed earlier this week with and thousands of pedes- the kill ing inside trians and cyclists each Pakistan of al-Qaida 's day, was last painted in third in command. 1991 . The repainting is The Obama adminisexpected to take the tration does not acknowlentire four years. edge the secret program, The existing coat must but one senior U.S. offifirst be blasted off. To cial defended its use mmumze air quality Wednesday, saying a issues, the blasting and careful and rigorous tarrepainting will be done in geting process is used to enclosed units that travel avoid civilian casualties. along the structure, above The official. who is traffic, and equipment familiar with the operaplaced on barges anchored tion, spoke on condition to the bridge above. of anonymity because the The new coat will be in program is classified. the same sandy-colored T he program, which hue seen on the bridge officials say has killed now, a shade approved by hundreds of insurgents in the city Landmarks dozens of strikes over the Preservation Commission past year, has been conand called "Brook-lyn demned by critics who Bridge tan." say it may constitute illeThe other major update gal assassinations and will be to the roadways violate· international law. that approach the bridge in They argue that intelliManhattan and Brooklyn. gence officers conducting Ramps will be expanded the strikes could be at risk from one to two lanes. . ?f pros.ecution fo~ murder The city said slabs of m foreign countnes. In a 29-page report pavement will be Wednesday, installed in segments, and released the steel decks on the Philip Alston, the indeapproach ramps will also pendent U.N. investigator be removed in sections on extrajudicial killings, and replaced panel by called on countries to lay panel with precast con- out rules and safeguards crete-filled steel, to for carrying out the reduce noise from drilling strikes, publish figures on civilian casualties and and jackhammers. Rusted railings in some prove they have. attemp~­ areas of the approach ed to capture or mcapaciramps - some that were tate suspects without part of the original bridge kiUing them. "Unlike a state's armed construction - will be refurbished and reinstalled. forces, its intelligence drifted within seven miles of Pensacola's beaches, emerge~cy workers rushed to lmk the last in a miles-long chain of booms designed to fend off the oil. They were stymied by thunderstorms and wind before the weather cleared in the ..afternoon . Forecasters said the oil would probably wash up by Friday, threatening a delicate network of islands, bays and whitesand beaches that are a ha~en for ~ildlife. an~ a maJor tounst destmat10n dubbed the Redneck Riviera. "We are doing what we can do, but we cannot change what has happened," said John Dosh, emergency director for Escambia County, which includes Pensacola. Since the biggest oil spill in U.S. history began to unfold April 20 with an explosion that killed 11 workers aboard an offshore drilling rig, crude has fouled some 125 miles of Louisiana coastline and washed up in Alabama and Mississippi as well. Over the past six weeks, the well has leaked any, where from 21 million to 45 million gallons by the government's estimate. The latest attempt to control the leak is consid~red risky bec~use slicmg away a sectJon of the 20-inch-wide riser could remove kinks. in ~he pipe and temporarlly mcrease the flow of oil by as much as 20 percent. The cap could be placed over the spill as early as Wednesday. If the strategy fails like every other at~empt to control the leak 5,000 feet underwater - the best hop~ is probably a relief well, which is at least two months from completion. As the oil drifted closer to Florida, beachgoers in Pensacola waded into the gentle waves, cast fishing lines and sunbathed, even as a two-man crew took water samples. One of the men said they were hired by BP to collect samples to be analyzed for tar and other pollutants. A few feet .away, Martha Feinstein, 65, of Milton, Fla., pondered \he fate of the beach she has been visiting for years. "You sit on the edge of your seat and you wonder where it's going," she said. "It's the saddest thing." Officials said the slick sighted offshore consist- ed in part of "tar mats" about 500 feet by 2.000 feet in size. . . County offlcJals set up the booms to block oil from reaching inland waterways but planned to leave beaches unprotected because they are too difficult to defend against the action of the waves and because they are easier to clean up. "It's inevitable that we will see it on the beaches," said Keith Wilkins, deputy chief of neighborh?od and community se~v1ces for Escamb1a County. Florida's beaches play a crucial role. in the state's tourism industry. At least 60 percent of vacation spending in the state during 2008 was in beachfront cities. WoiTied that reports of oil would scare tourists away, state officials are promoting interac~ive Web maps and Tw1tter feeds to show travelers particularly those from overseas - how large the state is and how distant their destinations may be from the spill. In other developments: • Investors ran from BP's stock for a second day, featful of the potential cleanup costs, lawsuits, penalties and dam- age to the company's reputation. I • Pres!de:'1t. ~arac~ Obama sa1d 1t 1s t1me tq roll back billions of doH Iars in tax breaks for -o· compames and use tl money for clean ener research and develo ment. • A pair of Democratiq senators pressed BP t~ delay plans to pay share! holder dividends worth $10 bil lion or more. The~ called it "unfathomable that BP would pay out dividend before the tot~ cost of the cleanup 1 known. BP had no com· ment. 1 • More fishing ground~ were closed. More thari one-third of federal waters in the Gulf an~ now off-limits to fishing, along with hundreds of square miles of stati waters. ''I'm going to be bank rupt very soon," said fisherman Hong Le, wh<) came to the U.S. front Vietnam and rebuilt h~ · . home and business aJte Hurricane Katrina. · 2005 wiped him ou "Everything is financed. How can I pay? No fishing, no welding. l weld on commercial fishina boats and they aren't going out now, so noth! ing breaks." i UN criticism not likely to stop CIA drone strike~ Sign Up For Our Swisher Rewards Program Free of charge SWISHER & LOHSE u;, tinely refuse to talk openly or release data about the program, but as criticism has heightened they have slowly begun to respond quietly to the complaints. "Without discussing or confirming any specific action or program, this agency's operations unfold within a framework of law and close government oversight,'' said CIA spokesman George Little. "The accountability's real, and it would be wrong for anyone to suggest otherwise." Administration officials have pointed to a carefully worded speech in March by State Department legal adviser Harold Koh, who said that "U.S. targeting practices, including lethal operations conducted with the use of unmanned aerial vehicles, comply with all applicable law, including the laws of war.'' The Obama administration, he said, is committed to following the law in its operations against teiTorists. T he senior U.S. official said Thursday that the drones use precision targeting, and that civilian casualties have been overstated. In describing the decision-making process, the official said the strikes are launched only when a vetted target comes into clear view, and that much like the military intelligence officers take into account the principles of necessity, the need for a carefully weighed response and the obligation to minimize innocent civ il ian casualties . , Let all manner of secret counterteiTor operations . The report also warns that CIA personnel could be extradited to those countries where the targeted killing takes place and wouldn't have the same immunity from prosecution as regul.ar soldiers . t Alston claims more than 40 countries now have drone technology. with ::.t::venil ~t::t::king ' equip them with let weapons. 1 ! I US do the shopping for you. i!musser Call 740.992.3381 or visit dcmusser.com ,_..,.~ w Grange Marcum Construction • Room additions • Roofing · -Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH ,·-·-·..-'-----~7 40-985-4141 740-416-1834 We m{'Qurage building maJerial.t !J, purchaud locally. .l:iupport /QC(lf busi11es.~es (~ut Full) insun·d Frcl' cstimatt•s - 25+) ntrs C\pt•rit·m·t· afliliatt'll "ith i\liJ,c \larrum I~ outing & Ut•mudl'lin~) HOME R A C I ~ E' & S Y R A C U S E ll2 East Main Street, Pomeroy,OH Prescri lion Ph. 992·2955 The U.S. official cited Pakistan, where he said there was no evidence to prove large numbers of innocent lives have been lost due to drone strikes. This view has been challenged by human rights groups and independent observers, who say remotely operated drones risk ingraining a video game mentality about war and can never be as accurate as eyewitness confirmation of targets from the ground. "The point is that innocent people have been killed. this has been proved over and over again,'' said Louise Doswald-Beck, a professor of international law at the Geneva Graduate Institute in Switzerland. "If you don't have enough personnel on the ground, the chances of your having false information is actually quite huge," she told The Associated Press. Among the most sensitive recommendations in Alston's report is that governments should disclose ''the measures in place to provide prompt, thorough, effective, independent and public investigations of alleged violations of law." Doing so would almost certainly blow open the lid on Commercial & R esidential NATIONAL BANK www.ThePharmacy4U.c om Edward latta Pharmacist Kenneth McCullough, R. Pll. Charles Ri e, R. Ph. agents. do not generally operate within a framework which places appropriate emphasis upon ensuring compliance with internarional humanitarian law, rendering violations more likely and causing a higher risk of prosecution both for war crimes and for violations of the laws of the state in which any killi11g occurs," wrote Abtun, a New Yurk University professor. The report to the U .N'. Human Rights Council puts unwanted scrutiny on the intelligence operations of the C nited States, Israel and Russia, who Alston says are all credibly reported to have used drones to kill alleged terrorists and insurgents. He said the drone strikes by intelligence agencies launched in Afghanistan, Pakistan and elsewhere are particularly fraught because of the secrecy suiTounding them. Other experts disagree. "Drone operations are essential," said Bruce Riedel, a former CIA officer and a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution Saban Center. "The drones are part of a much broader effort to put pressure on al-Qaida through the war in Afghanistan. They're the cutting edge of the pressure, but they're not the only pressure." Earlier this week, alQaida leaders conftrmed that a drone strike in Pakistan had killed the terror group's No. 3 officer and top commander in Afghanistan, Mustafa al-Yazid. U.S. authorities rou- We've Got ltl ~-- 949·221 0• Racine, OH mJt 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH tiNDii Q Help Protect Yourself Today. r =~,;:Y:;;O-;T:- - - - - - - - - :1 I 30 DAY RISK-FREE· TRIAL I I CAll NOW: 1·877·4~ 1 .·4.~81 &:--------------:.1 ·~·tllf tol o'U>e~ lre&~lod~r,~m teb llt.tCOl!t~v!SIO.OO "lVlu\ Y/SliO.OO 1!\'loa~i u ole$$ 1')11 UI'Cf w,:hi N ,•0-dt; ,:trc-d. Yil<l.:~ U."(e e ,'Jmll<th< p tytr, ~ l·SOo-Lii l OC• O!ferl$fO<niNlltlOC' III<!!1lilt';O )• �- "i PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 3, 2010 ASK DR.. B l{..OTHERS Wayne National Forest offers free Parents must decide on sleepover rules trail use weekendj Dear· Dr. Brothers: So much has changed THENS Jn obser- with the USDA Forest since I was a kid. My of Nm unal ft·ails ')ervic:e .lnd other agcn- husband and I are in our on Sat.u1 ht). June 5. ci " (:--/,ttional Park early 30s. not overly Wayne f\ational s~ 'cc, U.~. Fish and strict. bu• \\ ith <>oO<l ''ll orest in -..uuthea..,tern \\ Jllllil'e Service. and ucs. Ott ti ) ~··· Oll1 Ohio invites the puhlic to Bureau of Land daughter wants to have a a free use weekend (June Management) under the slumber party and invite 5 and 6) on its designated Federal Lands Recreation girls and boys! This was tratl system. Enhancement Act (REA). unheard of in 111) day, No Wayne National Since 1993, National which \vasn 't all that forest trail permits ,are Trails Day has inspired long ago. We are Jeamng Dr. Joyce Brothers required to ride off-high- thousands of people to against it, but we don't way vehicle (OHV). enjoy trails on the same want to invent somehorse, and mountain bike day nationwide. taking thing evil where none tense or if there are so trails on that weekend. part in hikes. bike and extsts. Is there a way to many rules that the kids Developed fee camp- horse rides. trail mainte- compromise that would won't enjoy themselves. Explain to your daughg_rounds and da) -use nance, paddle trips and be responsible yet get us sttes are not included in other activities. Event off the hook'! - C.K. ter that she can have a Dear C.K.: Tt seems much better time with this free use offer. hosts include local hiking your daughter has just her little girlfriends. Motorized trail riders clubs. federal agencies, are still required to pur- municipal parks. retail- already passed - or has- and you'll be giving her a chase their state all pur- ers. land trusts and many n't yet encountered (and lesson in valuing her pose vehicle (APV) reg- other businesses and. maybe never will) - the female friends - which stage in which !>he feels some people simply Istration st1cker from the organizations. Ohio Bureau 'of Motor For more information all ~boys are '·icky" and never learn. I don't think Vehicles (BMV). about National Trails wants nothing to do with anything "evil" would The Wayne NatiOnal Day. \'lstt them. But that doesn't occur or that you are Forest offers the public WW\\< .A mcricanH iking. mean she should have \'(rong to think in those them over for a slumber terms. but you do want to several tratl opportunt- org. The Forest has For more Wayne party. no matter how protect your reputation roximately 79 miles National Forest informa- many other kid:- are today. Kids younger than horse trails. 121 miles tion, v1s1t us at doing it - and yes, I'm yours often enjoy playing of all-terrain vehicle http://www.fs .fed .us/r9/w sure there will be some "doctor," and you surely trails. 209 miles of ayne/ or contact a local whose parents think it is don't want to be respon-. mountain bike trails, and Wayne National Forest cute or harmless or \\o hat• sible for any such activi347 miles of hiking trails. office in Nelsonvi,lle, ever. But you sound so ties on your watch. So. The fee waiver week- (740) 753-0101: Pedro. worried already that I girls only - and a word end is being offered (740) 534-6500: Marietta. wouldn't want to encour- to the wise: Take a few age you to take on th1s naps the 'day of the party. nationally in cooperation (740) 373-9055 challenge. After all, there You'll need ro be rested. is. no point in ha\ing a Engage your daughter in party if the atmospl:lere is cooking up some ideas .. 1 0 Meigs woman named human resources director Meigs County Forecast • NELSONVILLE Suzanne Durst of Tuppers Plains is the new assistant director of human resources at Hocking College. Durst is a graduate of Ohio University and a certified Human Resources Professional . She was employed for 14-year at ElectroCraft in Gallipolis her most recent posiwas human resources ager. urst is part of the human resources team which includes managing the college's employment and performance man- agement processes and assisting with all emplo)ee programs/activities. According to Durst. "Everyone has welcomed me to the team which has meant a lot to me and my family. I am very excited about pa1tnering with all the employees at the College and being of assistance to them. This tmly is a unique hands on technical college that I am proud to have joined." Durst resides in Tuppers Plains with her husband Bryan Durst and their daughters Ally and Juli. Community Calendar Public meetings Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet at the hall for a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Monday, June 7 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room Meigs County Health Department. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the moming ...Then shower:. likely with a chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 5 to 10 mph ...Becoming southwest in the afternoon. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday n ight ... t:vtostly cloudy. Showers and thunderstorm~ likely in the evening .. Then chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderst()rms after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday ...Partly sunny with a chance of ~bow­ ers. A chance of thunderstorms ... Mainly in the afternoon. Highs ill the mid 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. a Frida) night ...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday throu gh Sunday...Mostl) cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evemng. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Mo nda y ..• Partly sunn). Highs in the upper 70s. Monday night through Tuesday cloudi night ...Partly Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Wed n esday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday, June 3 CHESTER The Chester Shade Historical Association will meet 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Monday, June 7 RUTLAND The Rutland Township The Vaughan Agency Trustees wi ll meet on Providing a world of choice in insurance. Monday June 7 at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Birthday Station. • Home•Auto YRACUSE - Sutton Sunday, June 6 • nship Trustees, 7 POMEROY -Wanda • Health & more p.m. Syracuse Village Neigler will observe her Hall. Donald \'augh an, Jr. 90th birthda' on June 6. Tuesday, June 8 She originally lived in 7 40-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 POMEROY Syracuse but is now a 505 Mulbe OH 45769 Township patient at Darst's Private Salisbury Trustees, regular meet- Care, 33164 Children's ing, 6:30 p.m., home of Home ·Road, Pomeroy, MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR Manning Roush. Ohio, 45760. TUPPERS PL.AINS SPECIALIZING I ~ Tuppers Plains Regiona: Other events . Sewe r DistricL Board, FORD • MASSY • LONG regular meeting, 8 a.m., PARTS AVAILABLE MOST MAKES & MODLES Sunday, June 6 TPRSD office. · RACI NE 28th SALES & SERVICE Annual George Holter, Clubs and Jr. Family Reunion, 1 3'H70 STATE ROUTE 681 ALBANY, OHJ045710 p.m., home of Karen organizations Werry, bring ·covered dish and fam ily photos, Thursday, J une 3 MCGARTH696@YABOO.COM chicken provided. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Friday, June 4 POMEROY - Meigs :PERl 74, 1 p.m., berry Community ter. Kim Thompson to MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRID11Y ak. Beginning June 7th 5:30- 6:30 · Saturday, June 5 SALEM CENTER Chris Poe- Instructor • $5.00 pe{ person (740)696-0358 ~ Visit us online at www.mydallysentinel.com Your online source f or news · BECOME AOUA-FIT.1 WATER AEROBICS Kountrv Resort · ~ campground 7 40-992-6488 44705 Resort Road, Racine, OH www.krccampi m for the evening. and assume she and her friends \\<ill have a blast - even without the innocent young men. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: 1 ha\'e always been a quiet person who enjoys being alone. I like to read and draw, and no\\ I am such acttvities ttre not your cup of tea. Buf you might actually enjoy meetin!! and exchanl!in!! \'iews ~and ideas \\ ith other ne\\ parents. as v.ell as hm ing the pleasures of watching your child gro\\ and learn, and interact with little friends. There really i:-. uu going back nov. ... your daughter is going to be a social being, and you will be interacting '' ith other parents. careghen. and teachers for the forseeable future. :'\1ay be you would be more comfort .tblc if you just picked one mother and child 4·ight nm\ to do thing~ \\ ith. You probabl} \\ill find that a lot les~; O\'erwhelmin!! than the 1dea of a ""hole group of moms and babies. I knm\ ) ou '' ill v. ant to try to do what is best for your child. and perhap.., ) ou also are open to this period of your life as one that will bring about changes to the way you ..,ee yourself and your role. Try to culti\ate an interest in others. and you probabh \\'ill feel les~ like a lonei·. And save the boob for a few minutes before bedtime. Ym1'vc got a lot of living to do. enjoying raising a sweet baby girl. My husband has a similar temperament. and J don't doubt that our chikl will folio'" in our footsteps. But I find [ am gcttinn a lot of• pressure ~ fron~ other mothers in the aren to ha\'e baby groups and playdates and mother's mornings out. that kind of thing. Will my bab) suffer if I turn down these opportunities to use social skills?- j .S. Dear J .S.: Your bah\ will not suffer. as long a~s she has exposure to~ all the enriching experiences that all of us need in order to become well-rounded and functioning human beings. But I don't think that because you arc a bit wary of all this groupmommy stuff that you need to decide to cut your child off from a richer social life than she would have alone at home \~ ith you. I understand that (c) 2010 hr you are a quiet loner. and Feawre~ Syndic(ue Km~ Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.85 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 52.10 Ashland Inc. 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PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 3, The Daily Sentinel 2010 CON,G~1lli.ATloNS-- Wl1H OU~ ~eLt~Vet> &eST Wt6He~J 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 · FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Coll,l!res.s slw~l make 110 law respectiil,{! au cstaMisllmc•ut c!f rel(f!iou, or prc,hiMtin,l! tlzefree . e~ercise tltert>Of; or abrjdgirr.l! tltc•freeclom of spet•clr, or of tire press; or tlrt' r~{!llt '!f tire people pcace(IM)' to assemblt•, .wd to ]Jetition tlze Go!'ermueut fe~r a rc•drc•ss t?fgriet•cmces. The First Amendment" to the 1 J.S. Constitution TOI)AY IN HISTORY Today rs Thursday June 3, the 154th day of 2010. There are 211 days left rn the year. Today's Highlight m Hrstory: On June 3, 1808 Confederate President Jefferson Davis was born 1n Christian County, Ky. On this date: In 1621, the Dutch West India Company received its charter for a trade monopoly in parts of the Americas and Afnca. In 1888, the poem "Casey at the Bat," by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, was first published, in the San Francrsco Daily Examrner. In 1935, the French lrner Normandie set a record on rts marden voyage arrivrng 1n New York after crossrng the Atlantrc rn just four days. In 1937, the Duke of Wrndsor, who had abdicated the Bntrsh throne, marrred Wallis Warfield Simpson rn Monts, France. In 1948, the 200-rnch reflectrng Hale Telescope at the Palomar Mountain Observatory in California was dedrcated In 1963, Pope John XXIII died at age 81; he was succeeded by Pope Paul VI. In 1965, astronaut Edward Wh1te became the frrst AMerican to "walk" rll space, during the flight of Gemrnr 4. In 1968, pop artrst Andy Warhol was shot and cntrcally wounded in his New York film studio, known as ''The Factory," by Valerie Solanas, an actress and self-styled militant feminist. In 1983, Gordon Kahl, a militant tax protester wanted rn the slayings of two U.S. marshals in North DaKota was killed rn a gun battle with lawenforcement officrals near Smithvrlle, Ark. In 1989 I ran s sprrrtual leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomernr died Ch:nese army troops began therr sweep of BeiJrng to crush student-led pro-democracy demonstrations SkyDome (now called Rogers Centre) opened in Toronto, Ontano, Canada Ten years ago. Presrdent Brll Cl.nton held talks in Moscow wrth Russran President Vladimir Putrn on topics rncludrng missile defense. Former Treasury Secretary and onetime ·:energy czar" William Simon died in Santa Barbara, Calif. at age 72. Frve years ago: U.S. military officials said no guard at the Guantanamo Bay prison for terror suspects had flushed a detarnee's Quran down the toilet, but disc,osed there were instances rn which OvraPs were abused by guards, rntentionally or accidentally One year ago: New Hampshire became the sixth state to legalize same-sex marr!age.. The Organrzatron of Amencan States cleared the way for Cuba's possible return to the group by lifting a 47-year ban O'"l the country. Thought for Today: "Money can 't buy happiness, but it can make you awfully comfortable while you're being miserable.'' - Clare Boothe Luce, American author, politician and diplomat (1903-1987). LETTERS TO THE .£D ITOR Letters to the od tor should be hm1ted to 300 words All letters are sub eel to editing must be stgned and tnclude address and IE eptoone nurrtber No uns,gned letters will be published. letters hould be n good taste address1ng 1ssues, not persorrnrrt,es. rh ..nk Vou lettorc WI. nor bo Gccoptod for publicotron. Effect of illegal immigration healthcare costs . . Bv ELIZABETH Lee VLIET, MD The national spotlrgh4 is on Arizonu for doing what the federal go' crn:ncnt and previous Governor Napolitano refused to do: rein in an :nvasion of illegal aliens bankrupting our state (Ari:tOna). At an August 2009 healthcare Town Hall in Phoenix. legislators said that more than half of Arizona's 4 billion dollar budget deficit was the result of paying for three areas of services to illegal immi$rants: education. healthcarc. and rncarccration. Whut docs illegal immigration hu' c to do with vour costs and your acccs-, to medical care when you need it'! Estimates are that 20-40 pcrccnt of uncompensated ("free") medical services arc provided to people in the U.S. illegally. The actual number may be much higher. Shockingly, hospitals and ciTnic~ don't ask about citizenship ... a medical version of "Don't Ask. Don't Tell." In both Tucson and Dallas where I ha\ c pract1ced medicine. hospital<; arc struggling under massi\e eo:.ts of uncompensated medical services for uninsured people who. by federal law. cannot be turned awa) for lack of insumncc or ability to pay. How much does this uncompensated care <tctuall) cost taxpayers'! The incredible answer: no one knows. We only have "estimates" of the costs to taxpayers to treat illegal immigrants because hospitals and public health clinks do not ask for proof of cititenship before providing care. What are consclJucnccs to taxpaying citizens'? I. Increased cost nnd reduced access to trauma <.'arc. Tucson has lost all but one Level I Trauma Center to serve all of southern Aritona. in large part due to ma-,sive, unsu'>tainable lossc... from uncompensated care. Auto accidents involving O\Crloadcd vans of illegal aliens happen regularly in 'southern AritOJW. Injured are tlown bv arr ambulance to Universit\· ~1edical Center's Trauma Center and treated with state of the art' care .... all at taxpayer expensc. 2. A registered nurse involved with the· Pima County health system since the 1970\ \\ ho must remain anonymous because of her role. said she has never seen any staff member at either El Rio Clinic or Pima County Health Department ask for proof of citizenship before prO\ iding free medical services (immunizations. Well Bab) checks. food stamps. WIC sernces. birth control. and even elective abortions). Costs are paid b) taxpayer~. When funds arc depleted. IO\\ income American citizens have fev.. er services and longer waits as a result. 3. This same R;-\ also said: "I personally knO\\' Mexican men who married 16 year old girls. got them pregnant. brought them to Tucson for the baby to become a US citizen. They live in Mexico but come here for their health care. Taxpayers pay for this medical care many ways. at the Public Health Department. and with school nurses '' ho provide care... 4. Uncompensated medical "crvices for illegal irmmgrants mean higher premiums for all of us due to cost shifting among all third party payers. To CO\ cr the deficits from "free" medical ser. ices they pro, ide. the administration at Unh·ersity Physicians Health System Kino campus is anal) zing how much to increase employee health insurance premiums as of Julv I. Obamacare cuts bcnetits to American citizens: $500 billion in \1edicare cuts and slashing thl! Medicare Advantage program. Medicare Advantage. chosen by one in five seniors, is the most popular plan for lo"' and moderate income seniors. and rovers about half of our Hispanic or African-American elderly. My patients on Medicare have worked and paid into the system 0\er their working careers, )Ct thcse cuts mean less health care available to them now. We certainly cannot afford to cover tho..,e here illcgall). 6. Hospitals in Tucson and Dallas al~? prO\idc.uncom~cnsated ("'free ) matemlt) sen 1ces to pregnant women here illegal!). Their babies then become US cit-· izens entitled to all of the sen ices a\ ailable for lov.. income Amcncan tamrlies food stamps, WIC. immunizations. s·. -- office visits. medications. etc. This drives up costs to all of us: higher premiums for private insurance companies . and higher taxes for government insurance like Ari~;ona 's Medicaid (AB CCCS). 7. Professional estimates are that over half of the pregnant \\omen served at Parkland Hospital in Dalla~ are in this. country illegally. With over. 16.000 deliveries a year, Parkland is one of the nation's busiest maternity sen ices with prenatal clinics for IO\\ mcome women to receive free prenatal care, nutrition. medication. birthing classes. child care classes. and free supplies (formula, diapers. bottles, car scats). Taxpayers pay the bills. I low many of these women are legal citizens and how many are not? No one knO\\·s. No one asks about citizenship. It is significant that the four states with the highest numbe. uninsured patients are the so ern Border States that also h the highest burden of illeg immigrants: Catifornia. Arizona. Ne\\ ~lexico and Texas. The bottom line 1s that working. taxpa) ing. legal citizens are bearing the brunt of the failure of our govcmment officials to document citizenship before prO\ iding rnedical services. How long before your medical care is delayed or denied because· our health systems have collapsed from deficits due to uncornpensat- · ed medical care? Arizona's massi ve deficits . greatly increased b) healthcare services for illegals. is the canary in the mine. warning of a potential : explosion that may collapse the system for all. · It's straight out of the Cloward-· Pi\en playbook: destroy the systern bv oven\ helming it. Your state ..::_ and vour healthcare may be next • ( Eliz.abNh Lee Vliet. MD. is a women j health .\pecialist. Dr. Vliet~ bvok.\. includt: l(s 01'lme.\, Sruptd.': Screammg J·l· Be Heard: Hvrmm Connec riom mnnen Suspect And Doctors STILL Ignore; \\'tnll '/1, n~·igh ' and Hormones;. The ~CI\TV mmwn :~ Guide to PCo~·.) · The Daily Sentinel Reader Serv1ces (usPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday lhrough Friday. 11 ~ Court Street PoMeroy Oh1o. Second·class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Mombor: The Assoccated Press end the Ohio • Newspaper Assoc • 0 , Postmaster: Send address cor•ec· tons to rt-e Da iy Sentmel. P.O. Box 729 Pol'leroy. Ohio 45l69. Our mam concern 1n all lor os IS to be accurate 11 you know of an er•o 1n a c•ory, cal the newsroom l (740) 992-2156 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News !/I Subscription Rates Editor: Char en Hoel1ch Ext 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Bn n R ed Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 4 weeks •• • •• • •• • ••'11.30 52 weeks .•.••••..'128.85 Advertising Advertising Director: P..'T' Ca dwc 740 44&2342 E-xt 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers Ext 15 Retail: BrePda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoelhch Ext 12 E-mail: !T'dsnews C rrtydailysentinel com Web: www mydar :ysenlinel com Dally .•....• • ......... so• Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks ••••••••••'59.61 52 weeks •.•••••..' 116.90 Subscribels should remt tn advance <1troct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· scr1pllon by mall permitted in areas where home earner serv1ce is avail· able Mail Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County ..•..•...'35.26 . . . ......'70.70 . • . .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . .•..'56.55 26 Weeks .1113.60 52 Weeks • . • . · .'227 21 I &LAM! I NOW WE MEAN IT••• I \ �:y""' .. ......----.- - - ~--~--·-~~---. . . . ' Thursday, June 3, www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Obituaries 6 Ralph "Pops" Jay Day of Pomero}. passed away on May 31. 20 I 0 after an extended illness. He was born on Feb. 14. 1956 in Logan to Rhea and Marvin Bean of Minersville. who survive him. He is also survived b) wife, Retta Day of Pomeroy; Angel Day of Pomeroy: sons, Jay Day of . Jack and Bc.!thany Day of Gallipolis; daugh-law. Tatum Day of New Haven. W.Va.: grandchildren, Dakota Day of Athens, Nathan and Cole Day of New Ha\'en. W.Va., Braxton. Trey, and Trenton Day of Gallipolis, Adrianna. Alexandra and Ashton Day of Gallipolis: brothers, Keith and Tammy Da}. Robert and Wilma Boling, all of Pomeroy; sisters. Cheryl and John Stumbo of Middlepo1t, Sandra and George Hockenberry of Minersville; sisters-inlaw, Kathy Day of Middleport, Debbie Monson of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va .. Shelia Dickens of Middleport. Faith nnd Charlie Pennington of Pomeroy, and Shelly and Danin Warth: brothers-in-law, Chuck Smith, Pt. Pleasant W.Va .. Joshua and Lacy Dickens. Frank and Missy Dickens, all of Pomeroy. Jonathon and Tina Dickens of Gallipolis: several nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by son, Shane Day; grandson. Caden Day; father. Jack Day; brothers Jack and Teny Day; father-in-law, Franklin Dickens; motherin-law. Betty Dickens; sister-in-law. Frannie Dickens: nephews, Terry Day Jr. and Keithie Landers. Services will be held at 2 p.m .. Saturday, June 5, 2010 at the Anderson \ric Daniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Greg Collin officiating. Burial will follow in the Carleton Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 6-9 p.m .. Friday. June 4, 2010 at the funeral home. An online registry is available by logging onto . v.andersonmcdaniel.com. Local Briefs Chicken, ribs barbecue set, POMEROY The Pomeroy Fireman's Association will have a chicken and ribs barbecue beginning at II a.m .. Sunday. June 6 at the fire station. The menu will consist of chicken half or ribs. cole slaw, baked beans and dinner roll. Orders may be placed on the day of the barbecue or by calling 9922663 after 9 a.m. Proceeds go toward equipment and training purposes. Report available MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport Public Works Department has mailed its yearly Consumer Confidence Rep01t. If you did not receive on and would like one, it can be picked up at the Middleport Public Works Office at 237 Race Street. Road closed l tDDLEPORT - Meigs County Engineer Eugene plett announces that beginning at 8:30 a.m., day. June 8 through 4 p.m .. Wednesday Jllne 9, (Bradbury Road) and Salisbury Township Road 174 (Noble-Summit Road) \Viii be closed at the intersection of the two roads to allow installation of a culvert under both of the roads. School bus crash kills kindergartner DRESDEN (AP) - A school bus carrying seven young children went off a highway, hit a utility pole and flipped onto its roof, killing a kindergarten student in what authorities say is Ohio's first school bus fatality in 22 years. · The crash Wednesday morning near Dresden left the driver, 47-yearold Carol Oler, with serious injuries. Six students had minor injuries. Authorities said 6year-old Kasey King of Frazeysburg was killed. The cause of the crash remains under investigation. The bus was on its way to Nashport Elementary School, about 45 miles east of Columbus. Mark Neal, superintendent at the Tri-Valley school district. called the accident a terrible tragedy for the community. The State Highway Patrol says the last school bus crash that killed a child passenger was in Wood County in 1988. Officer estimates enough for speeding convictions CLEVELAND ·(AP) - A Toledo businessman has Acted guilty to charges he stole $154.400 from the eland city school district. Prosecutors say 56-year-old John Briggle participated in a scheme to pocket money from printing equipment purchases that were never provided. Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Bill Mason said Wednesday that as part of a plea agreement. Brig~le will testify against Daniel Burns. a former school district business manager who also is charged in the case. His trial is scheduled to begin Monday. Brigglc pleaded guilty to a felony charge of theft, tampering with evidence and other charges. He was ordered to repay the money and faces up to 25 years in prison when sentenced: Remnants of explosive found in Ohio home; 3 dead FRANKLIN (AP) Authorities in Ohio say components of a military explosive were found at a home destroyed by fire. Three people died in the blaze. Investigators are trying to determine if the home in Fran.klin was being used as a methamphetamine lab. The cause of Wednesday's fire remained under investigation, and a coroner's office hadn't released the victims' identities. A bomb squad was at the scene, along with a meth lab team from the Warren County Drug Task Force. Franklin is about 30 miles northeast of Cincinnati. Ohio expands use of Twitter for traffic updates In other business: Commissioners approved an appropriation for $289.1 16 for the highway department which will purchase two, 2011 International tmcks for the garage. Also approved was a contract with the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services and Meigs County Common Pleas Court in regard to the parenting education program. The contract amount is $3.000' for July 1-June 30. 20 I 1. A contract with MCDJFS and Chris Enos for mandated monitoring services regarding agency contracts for $8.320 was approved for June 2-June 30, 2011. Commissioners also approved Lee Powell and Cass Cleland as ~lark's Jetutlrp Rernem.ber Dad on Father•s Day with a gift from. Clark's Jewelry. Q Rings, Chains and Bracelets. ~j_'j 1ounce Siver Eagle coins. DAD www.rio.edu 423'77 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy. OH 740-992-1880 HEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU M NEY RR~AN Grange lnsuranceT., Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740·992·6688 OR VISIT brogan·warner.we~agebt4u.com Man in arson case gets 3 years for burglary CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cleveland man acquitted of arson in a house blast that damaged dozens of homes has been sentenced to three years in prison for burglary at the location. Judge Bridget McCafferty sentenced 57year-old William Calderwood on Wednesday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Comt on his conviction on one count of burglary. The same jury that convicted him Friday also acquitted him on 53 arson counts. Prosecutors said Calderwood stole appliances, furniture and pipes from a vacant house and tampered with its gas line before the Jan. 25 blast damaged 72 homes on Cleveland's west side. The defense said the conviction would be appealed. Dairy's plan to add 2,500 cows raises worries McGUFFEY (AP) Operators of a big dairy in Ohio want to add another 2,500 cows. which would make it the largest milking farm in the state. The plan first needs approval from the Ohio Department of Agriculture. The farm is in northcentral Ohio's Hardin County. It • began operating about three years ago with around 4,500 cows. Some of the farm's neighbors say they're concerned that additional cows would bring more traffic and be harder on roads. Some also are wo1Tied about odors. The farm's owners say they have plenty of room to expand and won't need any new manure storage facilities. Fire endS year early for high school STREETSBORO (AP) - A ftre that broke out in the gymnasium and caused an estimated $2 million in damage has forced an Ohio high school to close for what would have been the last two days of the school year. There were no injuries in the fire a janitor reported at Streetsboro High School just after 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, long after the school day was over. Officials are concerned about structural damage at the school, about 25 miles southeast of Cleveland. The building also sustained smoke and water damage. Seniors have already finished for the year, but underclassmen were to take final exams on Wednesday. and Thursday was supposed to be the last day of school. Administrators are trying to figure out what to do about the finals. The fire's cause is under investigation. appointments to the MCDJFS Workforce Investment Board. Commission President Anderson announced the repairs on the Meigs County Sheriff's Office to stop leaks and replace gutters has been completed for $28.075. Also. Anderson said the count) will be purchasing a new motor for the air conditioning una at the Meigs County Health Department. The unit went out this week. and should cost in excess of $700. Also present at the meeting was Clerk Gloria Kloes. Hay Equipment Central Ca ... ~ Key Rings, Money Clips and Zippo Ughte~. \N\IVVV.careq.~om 113 COURT STREET,.POMEROY, OHI0..740-992·2054 Great Selection of Used Hay Equipment .,£ 740-992-7028 Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER afternoon updates on rush-hour traffic problems, including construction delays and major accidents, for Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and Toledo. Ohio began using Twitter iJJ December to post updates on winter.. related travel problems. Officials strongly discourage motorists from attempting to read the messages while driving. Funding from Page At Appearance on 'Wheel' Man pleads guilty in theft from Cleveland schools and experienced in watching for speeders. The court's 5-J decision says independent verification of a driver's speed is not I necessary. The court upheld a lower court's ruling against a driver who challenged a speeding conviction that had been based on testimony from police officer in Copley, 25 miles south of Cleveland. The officer said it appeared to him that the man was driving too fast. COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's highest court has ruled that a person may be convicted of speeding purely if it looked to a police officer that the motorist was going too COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio is expanding its use fast. The Ohio Supreme of Twitter to update Court ruled Wednesday motorists about traffic that an officer's visual esti- delays. mation of speed is enough ' State transportation to support a conviction if officials said Wednesday the officer is trained, certi- the Twitter feeds will fied by a training academy. provide morning and center rehab, demolition and waste removal-first phase; Meigs County Council on Aging. $15,000 for medical LOS ANGELES. Calif. - The granddaughter of local resident Dolores Hartness will appear as a con- transportation vehicle; Fire testant on "Wheel of Fortune" at 7 p.m., Wed. June 9. Syracuse Tara Pohlman of Florida said the show was taped Department, $19, I 00 for three months in advance in Los Angeles, Calif. after ·garage doors, auto cribs. several interviews and a tryout in Florida. She is the gear racks, hose dryer daughter of Diane (Root) Hutchins, a 1976 graduate tower, mobile hose carts; of Eastern High School. Tara's cousin Tessa of Los Portland Community Angeles. the daughter of Melanie (Root) Gregg, also Center, $18.750 for gym a graduate of Eastern. along with their respective hus- portion of roof replacebands. will be introduced at the end of the show. Tara m~nt. Middleport Youth also said the rules of the show prohibited her from League, $20,000 for revealing if she won or how much money she won. Middleport ball field improvements. INSURANCE SERVICES INC. Daily Sentinel • Page As Around Ohio Ralph Pops' Jay Day -w'ARNER The INGELS CARPET York Ingels, Owner , 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH New Construction and Replacement Vinyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPLY I MANUFACTURING, LLC AND SIDING INSTALLATION He Specwh ;e /11 Replacement Windows For Older Hum<'S & Trailers No ettra cluu~~e to replace metal frame windows 740-667-0306 Rkhurd Smith Fax: 740-667-0329 Co-oc:I~Ylik~~~~,;d~nt Toll Free: 877-428-8196 ::!£ = • 12 Used New Holland & John Deere Square Balers • 17 Used John Deere I New Holland/ New Idea/ Hesston I Vermeer Round Balers • 5 Used John Deere & New Holland Bar Rakes • 9 Used John Deere & New Holland Sickle Mowers • 5 Used John Deere I New Holland I New Idea Mower Conditioners Visit us on tht web at www .careg .com For Pictures, Pricing and Specs Or Call us today! 740-446-2412 Gallipolis 304-736-2120 Huntington 606-833-1408 Greenup County �________________ , "-~~---~,------~-- --~-~----------------------------------------~--~~~ Page_A6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 3, 2010 Seniors learn about Civil War medicine Understanding Roth 40l(k) plans BY KATHLEEN VANDERVAAR~STUDENT OH 0 UNIVERSITY SCR PPS COLLEGE OF COt." UN CATIONS • ATHENS t\kmber~ of O'Bkne~s Memorial Hospital's SeniorBEAT Histor) Group to<Jk a step back in time recently to learn about Civil War medici nc from history enthusia~t John .Mmray.· 'Murray has talked to the hi..,tor~~ group before, and I \\a.., told by a member of the Ci\ il War Roundtable of Athens that he had a 'Ct)' interesting program on Ch il War medicine," :-.aid Pegg) Irwin, Coordinator for SeniorBEAT. "John does a lot of research on the Cfvil War '0 \\e can count on what he has to say:· . . In ht.., presentatton. Murray covered the Submitted photos manv medical i... sue:-. :-.nldier; and medical profes- O'Bieness SeniorBEAT History Group Members Janet Earich. left, and Mary sionals faced during the Stump examine a piece of hardtack, a staple of soldiers' diets. during a_ recent preCivil War. One of sentation by John Murray about Civil War Medicine. An inadequate d1et was one Murray\ main points of the contributions to the prevalence of disease during the Civil War. was that more soldiers died from illness than from battle. "Soldiers were unsuspecting of all this disease. What the) were afraid of wa ... going into battle.'' ~luml) ~atd. i\lurray also discussed causes of disease and infection. the triage S) stem .....urgery tools and techniques and how the development of new mcrea~ed weaponry injuries and casualtie~. 'There's nothing more intcrestmg than what people actually did." I\fumt) :-.aid. "You can ·watch lhistotical liction I mm ics. but people actually did the thing~ I shared today." Murrav can't recall exactly ,\•hen his passion for history began. but he has always been interest- O'Bieness SeniorBEAT History Group members Larry Snyder and Janet Eari?h ed in the past and he examine a handout about a Civil War med1cal kit. Presenter John Murray disenjoys sharing his pas- cussed Civil War medicine with the group at a recent meeting. sion \\ ith other~. On Thursda.>. he SeniorBEAT is a free man) mterest ~roups . But hbtorv b not all demonstrated h1s dedica- serious busines:-. for this program. -.pon'>ored h) These groups m~ludc tion to histol) by don- crowd. The) \\ere quick O'Bienes , a\mlable to Book Club. the Htstol) nin!! authentic eh il \\ ar to lnngh at .Murray'-: joJ...-es an) one who is 60 )Cars or Group. c~~ir Volleyb:Ul. attire from a top hat on and not afraitl to joke older. E'en member \\ill the A_rthntts FoundatiOn hb head to uncomfort- right hack. Thi:-. is what receh e benefits ~uch as E?'er~tsc Program. the able shoes constructed ScniorBEAT is all about a"sistance "ith ho~pitnl or Smgmg Group and the with wooden pegs on his - sharin!! in fun. fe low- insurance forms. social Lu~ch Progr~. . feet. '>Cn ice counseling and ship and education. for 1~10r~· ll!{ormatwn His pa~~ion for hi:-.tory --The BEAT stands for 'olunteer opportunities. about SemorBEAT prowas equall) matched ~) 'BI.! Educated and Active Members arc also mailed ~rams or to become a the 16 group members Ill 'l<.l!!ether" and so all of us a monthly newsletter and m~mber, call t{le attendance.•The) listened on the advis01y bmu·d keep calendar that include all 0 Bl~ness Commwllfy attentiYely. asked many that in mind when we are the program\ activities Relatwns Department at · questions and sl_1ared_ de\cloping programs." and events. ( 7-+0) . 592-9300. knowledge and stones ol lrw·in said. ''I'm much The group meets at l!!formatwn can_ also be their own. Following the more active than I would O'Bieness at 2 p.m.- cwry jound ~It the SemorBEAT presentation, members have been and I've met third Thursdav of the \~'l'b ?le at oblet!ess.org, thanked .Murray and stat- people that I'm almost cer- month for scn;inars that Sentces, 0 Bleness geared ~\\~~s SeniorBHAT. The monthed thut thev were tain I would have ne\er are impres:-.cd '' ith ·his abili- met. Socialization is the scntor. . ~ In addition to f) newsletter aJUI calenmajor component of the group-w1de progmmming. dar of e1•ents can be t\ to recall minute details program." ScniorBEAT also offers 1·ieu·ed 011 the Ht>b site. of his tOr). . Ohio roller derby woman admits defrauding airli_ne Cll\:CI:\NATI (AP) An Ohio roller dcrb) skater who u:-.cd the team name "Sadistic Sadie'' has admitted in federal court to i liegaily obtainIll" more than $400,000 in° airline tickets while working for United Airlines. Mercedes Stafford. 34. of Cinctnnati plcadl.!d guilty to wire fraud Tuesda) in U.S. District Court in Covington. K) .• according to court documents. Fede.~·t~l prosecutors say Stafford created fake numbers for tickets rhat are issued to passcn~crs when a United Airlines flight is canceled m: · delayed, to alltl\\ passen!!Cr" to travel on another flight. The Cincinnati Rollerguls team member then used the fuke tickets to obtain real tickets that she u~cd for herself or prO\ ided to famil), friends, teammates and others associated \~ ith roller derb' events. coutt records state. L nited honored the tickets. whether they were used on its planes or other airlines. Stafford booked more than 500 plane tickets between May 6. 2007. to Oct. 22. 2009. through an online ticketing s\stem while working for United at the Cincinnati/~ol1hem Kentucky Internal onal Airport in Hebron, K) .. prosecutl,rs sav. Stafford al~o admitted reccl\ ing payments totaling more than $50,000 from individuals and organizations that benefited from the tickets. prosecutors said. Stafford could be sentenced to up to 20 yca~s in prison. lmed a max1- mum $250.000 and put on supen ised release for up to three ) ear~. She agreed to make re~titu­ tion to United Airlines in an amount the court will determine, prosecutors said. Her scnten<:ing was scheduled for Sept. 27. No Cincinnati phone nu mbcr wa:-. Ii 'h'd l'nr Stafford. A me..,sage seeking comml..'nt was left \Vednestht) at the office of her attorney. W. Kelh Johnson. Stafford is a former president of the Cincinnati Roller!!irls. an amateur team of about 50 \\Omen that competes at the Cincinnati Gardens and other sp011s and entertainment arenas around the country The team is a member of the Women ·s Flat Track Derb) Asso~iation (WFTDA). EYer since lndh idual Retireml.!nt Accounts were introduced in the 1970s. the numbers of tax-advantaged rettremcnt savings options and participants - hml.! continued to grow. One relatively new alternative that's gaining popularity is the Roth -!.Ol(k) plan. 40 I (k)s arc rl.!tiremcnt savings plans set up by Jason Alderman emplo)ers that allo\\ employees to sa\e for their retirement through With either type of automatic payroll deduc- 401 (k). )OU must begin tions. As it name :-.ug- taking mandatory minigesh, the Roth 40 I(k) mum distributions from combines feature of a your account after )OU traditional 40 I(k) with tum 70 1/2, just as you those of a Roth IRA. must with a regular IRA. Employers increa~ingly Howe' er. you ~can avoid have begun offering Roth mandaton \\ ithdra\\ ah alternatives. so it's "ise b) con\et~ting your Roth to understand hov. they 401 (k) into a Roth IRA, \\Ork in case you are \\hich has no such given the option. rc4uirement. You can In a traditional 401(k) also convert a pretax , plan. employee contribu- 401 (k) into a regular IRA tions arc usually mad!.! on and then into a Roth IRA: a pretax ~asis: that is. but you must pay taxA deducted from your pa) the converted amotW before federal and state , ju~t as you would '" ith incom~ taxes are calculat- an) regular 40 I (k) withed. Thts lowl!rs )Ollr tax- dnm al. able income and therdore. ~1an) people wrestle \OUr ta:x.es. You don't pa) het\\l!en Roth and reeuiaxes on these s~l'· ing or tar 40 I (k) contributio~ns. their, investment earnings A few considerations: • \\'ill vour tax rate be until the\ ·re withdrawn usual!) after retirement. higher ncl\\ or at retireWith a Roth 40 I(k) you ment? Those in their contribute after-tax dol- peak earning years ma) Iars. Althou1!h vou don't ha\c a hi!!her mar£?:inal get an upfl"l)nt iax break. tax rate currently than at your account gro\\-. tax- retirement. \\hereas those free and withdra\~als ju-.t beginning the~r aren't later taxed. pro\ tded . careers may see thetr you've had the acc<1unt at rates rise 0\ er time. • ,\1any financial experts least fivt' years and arl.! age 59 1;2 or oldl.!r - or haw think future income tax rates will likely climb due become disabled or die. A few things to rcmem- to ll:dcral budget deficits bcr: and increasing demands • The combined 20 I 0 on Social Security and annual limit for employee ~kdicare. 40 I (k) contributions • The longer you \\ hether regular and/or remain mvcsted in a Roth Roth is $16.500 40l(k). the more li ()22.000 if over 50) . 'ou are to benefit Roth 40 I(k) contribu- tax-free account tion:-. <..'annot later be con• Consider , erted moved into a regu- ) ou ·11 retire. as m Jar40J(k). or \ice \'Crsa. tate:-. ha'e IO\\ or non• Before age 59 112. all exJ:-.tent income tax. 401(k) \\ithdra\\ab. When it\ not clear v. hether Roth or regular. \\ hich type of 40 l (k) mav be subject to a I 0 or IRA - is be"t for their percent earl) \\ ithur~m al particular situation. :-.ome p!.!nalty on the taxable people diversif) their amount. Exception~ may retirement savin!!s bv be made for death or dis- COlllributing tO. both ability. catastroplik med- Roth and a ,:e1!ular 40 l (k). ical expenses. tirst-time (Jason Aldennan directs homebuyer loans and Visa:~ .financial education being 55 or older at retire- programs. To Folloll' Jason ment or job termination. Alderman on Tll'itter: See IRS Publication 575 1\'ll'll'.tll'itrer.com!Practical for details (v.·ww.irs.gov). Monev.) 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Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike (740)590-3701 BRENT WHALEY BR IAN WHALEY Call: .1.877.673.3136 www.whaleyautopart.com �... .' �1: Thursday, June 3, 2010 . f • - 20.1 0 Gold Wings & Ribs Festival • Page 2 • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Friday .June 4 11 :00 AM Food Vendors open for lunch 5:00 PM_ Entertainment- Plan B Band 7:30 PM "BBQ Hog" Calling Co~test 8:00PM Entertainment- Mixx (Riverfront Amphitheatre) 9:00 P.M Motorcycle Light Parade Saturday .June 5 9:00AM DJ Rockin Reggie "Spinnin tunes on the main stage" 10:00 AM Food Vendors open · Art in the Park- Court Street 11 :30 AM ·Guided Motorcycle.Tour 1:00 PM 3SavileRow Band 1:00 PM Cookie Stacking contest 1:30 PM Pickle Spittin contest 3:00PM ·P arade- General parade Line up 2:00 pm Condor Street off Mechanic Guided Motorcycle Tour- includes historic .sites- leaving from Parade 4:10PM . "Ohio's BeslRibs" & • S~. - Art in the Park contest winners · 4:20 PM "Ohio's Best Wings" winner announced 5:00PM .Audio Outlaws Band(Riverfront Amphitheater) 8:00PM Direct EnergyRiverfront Amphitheater 9:00 PM Motorcycle Light Parade . ' . ' .- • �Thursday,June3,20lO 2010 Gold Wings & Ribs Festival •Page3 ·• Festivallineup includes 'something for everyone' Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY- Something for everyone about describes the 2010 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival to take place in downtown Pomeroy . Friday and Saturday. Hundreds of motorcycles are expected to roll into Pomeroy Friday and stay for the weekend of events which will be highlighted by fine entertainment, a variety of activities for both the young and old, plenty of good food, and the always popular motorcycle light parades at 9 p.m. on both nights. Again this year The Ohio's Best Ribs" plaque will be awarded at the festival along with one for "Ohio's Best Wings." There is always plenty of competition for the awards which means "good eatin" for festivalgoers , many of whom come early and stay late . The winners will be announced and the plaques awarded at about 4 p.m . on Saturday. Food vendors will be open for business at 11 a.m. on Friday, and 10 a.m. on_ Saturday. Contests will again this year be included in the lineup of weekend activities with the hog callin' event to be held at 7:30 p.m . on Friday. Saturday's contests will be the cookie stacking contest at 1 p.m. follow by a new one, the pickle spittin' contest, at l :30 p.m. Always popular with locals is Rockin' Reggie who again this year will spin tunes from the main stage on the parking lot. Diana Johnson is again handling the traditional "Art in the Park" disp1ay and contest which will be held in the Court Street mini-park ·on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Local artists will be showcasing about 30 pie<:es of their work and competing for severar prizes. Again this year there will be categories for oils, acrylics, watercolor and -~ketchings in pencil, charcoal and colwured pencil with cash prizes to be awarded in each category. The entry selected as "best of show" will be given an additional cash prize. Those visiting the show will be asked to vote for the one they like best in each category and also to vote for their Hundreds of motorcycles are expected to be in Pomeroy for this weekend's Gold Wings & Ribs Festival. This was the picture of Court Street at last year's event. The Pomeroy Merchants invite you to shop .historic, beautiful Downtown Pome ! Gina Pines did face painting in the park at last year's event. choice of best painting overall. Winners will be announced from the stage at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Again this year there will be a parade through town at 3 p.m. The line-up will begin at 2 p.m . on Condor Street. Motorcyclists will leave from the parade for a guided tour which will include stops at several of the county's historical sites. Entertainment in the amphitheater on Friday with feature the Plan B band at 5 p.m. followed by Mixx at 8 p.m. Saturday's schedule includes 3 Savile Row at 1 p.m., Audio Outlaws at 5 p.m. and Direct Energy at 8 p.m., all in the Riverfront Amphitheater. Po1neroy~s downton'n is an interestmg coUection of buildings with a Victorian t1a vor. Our variety of specialty s_hops and personal service makes for an exciting _shopping experience along the Ohio River. �'I' Thursday, June 3, 2010 t. 2010 Gold _Wings & Ribs Festival • Page 4 PlanB offers classic rock· Plan B is a classic rock band that has played throughout the Mid-Ohio Valley for over 10 years. You can hear them at the Gold Wings & Ribs Festival at 5 p.m. Friday night in _the riverfront amphitheater. The b;md is composed of four musicians with over a hundred years of combined performing experience. They excel in classic rock and roll and also Plan B play many, many country songs, some 5 p.m. Friday, Riverfront Amphitheater blues, and even an occasional bluegras _ number. band. He also does lead and backIt's not unusual to hear back to ground vocals. John has been playing back songs by Johnny Cash, The in bands for over 40 years. He has Beatles, Lynyrd Skynyrd, The Beach played in more bands as a kill time Boys and Bill Monroe, all performed member or hired gun than probably with the high energy that they are anyone in the area. John has played known for. more songs than most people hav€ With over 200 songs in their reper- heard and he has never met a song he toire, there is something for everyone wouldn't try. Mike Buell is the drummer for the when Plan B takes the stage. band. Mike has over 35 years of playThe membersuf Plan Bare: Preston (P.T.) Dabbs has been ing experience. He also sings lead playing music for over 25 years and is and background vocals_ He is the a founding member of the band. He is blues man in the group but loves to the lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist play western swing, classic rock; any for the band. His vast knowledge of kind of shuffle, and golf. His years of classic country music and eagerness experience means when the beat is NATIONAL BANK to please a crowd means you never thrown down, you know its in the RACINE & SYRACUSE know what song he may pull out of groove. his hat and have the band follow Plan B has opened up for .38 Special, along. The Temptations, Tanya Tucker, · Go1: It! Mike Cain is the other founding Sammy Kershaw, and other national ~.member of the band. Mike has played acts. music for over 35 years and has toured They have played the Marietta the eastern part of the United States - Sternwheel Festival and the with various bands. He is the bass play- Petersburg Homecoming numerous er for the band and also sings lead and times and have played.many other airs backing vocals. Mike is an expert at and festivals throug~out West Virginia singing harmony and is a ballads best and Ohio. They entertain at local clubs friend. and events and also perform at private John Gallagher is the lead gui- parties, weddings, and corporate functarist and keyboard player for the tions. PROUD TO SUPPORT THE GOLD WINGS AND ,RIBS FESTIVAL we. .ve Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 7 40-992-6333 I �Thursday, June 3, 2010 2010 Gold Wings & Ribs Festival • Page 5 3 Savile Row, a tribute act 3 Savile Row is an eclectic group of musicians that come together for one reason - to pay tribute to the most influential band of all time, The Beatles. They will be playing at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Riverfront Amphitheater The band is made up of Meigs County's own Nick Michael and Sean Walton, local singer/songwriter Nathan Wood, and bass guitar guru and Texas native Jay Godeaux. Playing venues as close as Court Street Grill to as far away as London, England, 3 Savile Row performs a well rounded mix ofBeatles classics ranging from the touring days of Beatlemania all the way to the . studio masterpieces of Abbey Road. . While paying attention to detail of the originals, 3 Savile Row adds their own sound and flair to the music of The Beatles setting them apart from an other tribute acts. SO MANY MIXX 8 p.m. Friday, Riverfront Amphitheater MIXX to perfonn MIXX will be appearing at the Gold Wings & Ribs Festival at 8 p.m. Friday in the riverfront amphitheater. The group features music for all ages and appears widely in the Ohio and ~st Virginia arena. Continuing with a streak of popularity that continues to rise, the band has opened for national acts at fairs and homecomings, as well as wowing audiences at clubs and private parties. The MIXX style is to "mix it up" with rock, pop, oldies and country offering something for everyone. Casey Powell fronts the group with dynamic lead vocals and high-energy performance. She is a born entertainer, and made the finals on the 2002 Idol show. Peggy Re_ad provides lead and backup vocals and percussion. Born into a musical family, she has performed in rock, country and show bands for a large part of her life. Her soulful vocals and dynamic har- monies contribute greatly to the Mixx sound. Rocky Leonhart is the bassist, adding lead and backup vocals. He is · the group's. sound and lighting technician, too. He has entertained crowds not o.nly in the mid-Ohio Valley, but across the United States, working with a·variety of show groups. Rodger Unger is the drummer and business manager. He was over 25 years experience entertaining people in the region and in Myrtle Beach, S.C. He has shared his talents with some of the top bands in the-area, and is a valuable addition to MIXX. Charlie Read has played in bands in Australia and the U.S., touring extensively across the midwest. One of the Mid-Ohio Valley's premier guitar instructors, he al$0 sings lead and backup vocals. Mike Schmidt is the group's righthand man, doing most work behind the scenes before and after each show. DISCOUNTS SO LITTLE AD SPACE Good Student. Paid-In-Full. Multi-Policy. And, dozens more. Ask us about how Grange d isco.unts can give you great coverage for less. Call740.992.3381 or visit dcmusser.com fi'imusser /,.IJillliU!& M~ &.g w Grange Insurance• The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 �.. Thursday, June 3, 2010 20 l 0 Gold ·w ings & ~s Festival • Page 6 Audio Outl~ws, a progressive country ban~ . H A6 Sure to be a hit with the Gold Wings & Ribs Festival are the Audio Outlaws, a progressive country band from central West Virginia with rock and blues influences. They will appear in the riverfront amphitheater in Pomeroy at 5 p.m. on Saturday. They have been described as one of the country music's rare finds, truly a quality act .. The Audio Outlaws are known for their powerful vocals, and backed by some of country music's most talented musicians. The Audio Outlaws have received positive responses from major venues, promoters and sponors regarding the level of entertainment .they provide. Here is what one of the many sponsors had to say, '·I continue to marvel at the level of entertainment we have ... The Audio Outlaws featured two of the finest vocalists that I've heard here, or at any venue. I was also impressed with the variety of their song selection, and would not hesitate to recommend them to anyone looking for quality entertainment." Joe Haynes (Community Relations Manager for AEP.) After a year on the road, the Audio Outlaws are in the studio working on their upcoming CD. The CD is scheduled for a July,2010 release and features all original songs written, composed and recorded by the Audio Outlaws. When not in the studio, they hit the road and tour all over the East Coast. This summer's tour covers Virginia Beach to Daytona Beach, as well as local venues. Over the years, members collectively and individually have had the opportunity to share the stage with some of Nashville's biggest stars such as: Brad Paisley, Tanya Tucker, Linda Davis, Trace Adkins, Little Big Town, Miranda Lambert, Ricky Skaggs, Andy Griggs, Pirates of 4!1e Mississippi, T. Graham Brown, Patty Loveless, Jo Dee Messina, Chris. Young, John Anderson, and Darryl Worley just to name a few. Always looking to improve, the band continues to strive for perfection, bringing the same dynamic energy to every show whether there are 10 or 10,000 audience members . The Audio Outlaws love to bring a level of entertainment that everyone in attendance can enjoy. You'll like · what you hear. ~ i'! . · Barth Mllfllllg Specialist We do everything from the original excavation to the final grading! . ~ t .• ~.~~ , ~ -· CRQW'S . KFC & Long John Silv.ers ~top by . and !:f!f! U!: du ti ng thf! Residential and Commercial ~Q!:tival! licensed& Hooded I RISE lwoer/Presideot JEREMY liSE/Vice PresideDI ~ Audio Outlaws 5 p.m. Saturday, Riverfront Amphitheater ' Call The .• ' 228 West Main 740-992-5432 Pomeroy, OH L �, • Page 7 Thursday, June 3, 2010 Festival to feature fun contests Direct Energy 8 p.m. Saturday, Riverfront Amphitheater Direct Energy offering a journey down memory lane Direct Energy, Ohio's premier, hom driven, rock, funk and soul band will be appearing at 8 p.m. Saturday in the riverfront amphitheater at the 2010 Gold Wings & Ribs Festival. Formed in 2000, Direct Energy set out to re-create the music of such legendary horn rock bands, such as Chicago_, Blood, Sweat & Tears and the Blues Brothers. With their love for this music, the band puts their heart and soul into every performance, living up to their name - Direct Energy. The nine-piece band will take the audience on a musical journey through the sixties, seventies, and eighties. So, whether you're in the·mood to get up and.dance to the music, or just sit back and enjoy a great show, you're sure to enjoy the music of Direct Energy and go away tapping your feet, or humming one of your favorite tunes 'cause you probably haven't heard them in a while. Three contests are on the agenda for the weekend Gold Wing.s & Ribs Festival They are cookie stacking contest, the hog calling contest, and new this year, the pickle spittin' contest, details of which have not been released. Contestants for the cookie stacking contest must register to participate. Prizes will be awarded to the winner. The cookie stacking contest will get underway at 1 p.m. on Saturday, followed by the pickle spittin contest at 1:30 p.m. The hog calling event is held at 7:30 p.m. on Friday on the parking lot stage. · Registrati.on sheets to partiCIpate in the contests will be· available at the festival. Since there are a particular number of slots to be filled for the competitions, early registration is suggested. The rules for the cookie stacking contest are as are follows: COOKIE STACKING 1. Contest is limited to first 10 people to sign the registration sheet with five alternate positions in each age group. Age groups are 4-6 and 7-11. If signed-up contestant is late or unable to appear, those .on alternate list will be called to fill the opening. 2. Contest will last two minutes. At first whistle, begin stacking. If stack falls, you may continue or restart your stack. At second whistle, remove hands immedi- Stacking c_ookies is no easy task. ately and step back from table. 3. Di_squal ification from contest will result from the following infractions: a. in.terference with another person, their stack or their cookies; b. bumping the table with intent of dislodging competitors' stacks; c. licking cookies to make them sticky; d. including foreign objects in your stack; e. _using partial or separated cookies; f. base building - a single, vertical stack only In the event of a tie, a one minute stack-off will take place. If still tied, a coin toss will m. used to determine winner. 4. All decis_ions of judge are final . . Participants must read and agree to above rules before signing to participate in the contest. -SEE YOU AT THE I. Carson Crow CiOLD WINCiJ &RIBJ Law Offices ' No one lows to shop for insurance- except us. So let us do it for you. We .look at dn~.ens and only recommend companies that do claims right- like Grange. Ca11740-992-6688 or' isit brogan-warncr.wcbagcnt..tu.com w Grange Insurance- FEITIVAL 992·5132 110 W. 2nd • Pome �2010 Gold Wings & Ribs Festival Thursday, June 3, 2010 Howard's Concession wins the 2009 Ohio's Best .Ribs award, presented by Bill Quickel, festival chairman. • Page 8 J. T. Stovetop Barbecue takes the 2009 title for Ohio Best Wings presented by Bill Quickel, festival chairman. Vendors to vie for awards Again this year winners of the Ohio's Best Ribs and Ohio's Best Wings will be presented plaques at this weekend's Gold Wings & Ribs Festival to be held on the Pomeroy parking lot. The winner will be selected on a point system by vote of the festival go~rs and a panel of three judges. The decision will be made on the basis of appearance, taste, tt;ndemess and texture with the people's· choice ballots counting for 25 percent of the total score and the vote of FREE RX REMINDERS EVERYDAY NOW IT'S EASY TO TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE RIGHT TIME Whether for 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 that it's free! a. t -Dl _w_w __ w"'!:!.T~h""e~Ph~""'a~r~m~a""cy~4:":'U:-.c~o~m~ ' ~ .. handed down to the festival committee representative. That committee will then collect all the people's choice ballot boxes and count them to determine the winners to be announced about 4 p.m. McDonald's 423 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 7 40-992-5600 . FREE Delivery- Limited Area ~ 112 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH 1!,. t each of three judges counvng for 25 points each to come up with a total score. The judges will be served samples of ribs at the judge's table on the park~ ing lot stage and the results will be ••••• Hours: M-F 8-8 Sat. 8-5, Sun. Closed Prescription PH. 7 40-992-2955 RIDE IN & SEE US DURING THE' WINGS & RIBS FESTIVAL I I • �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Blown call cost perfect game, Page B2 ~ Ken Griffey Jr. retires, Page B6 . Thursday, June 3, 2010 . rOCAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcom1ng h1gh school varsity sportmg events 1nvolvmg teams from Mason , Meigs and Gallia counhes. . RVHS Track and Field - Eastern Track and Field D-3 Stat e Previ ew D-2 State Preview tllursda¥,..J.u.ne....3 Baseball - Class AA state semis Point Pleasant versus Braxton County at Appalachian Power Park in Charleston, 4:30p.m E.Wlay,~ Track and Field - State meet Gallia Academy, Eastern. River Valley at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus, 9 a.m. SBtl.u:d.ay,~ Track and Field - State meet Gallia Academy, Eastern. River Valley at Jesse Owens Stadium in C':olumbus. 9 a.m. Point Pleasant making 4th straight trip to state tourney Bryan Walters/photos River Valley's Jessica Hager is consulted by an event official afte r falling in the 1OOm hurdles regional final on Saturday in Byesville. BY S ARAH H AWLEY Hager ready for historic weekend .H~WLFY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - For the fourth consecutive year. the Point Pleasant baseball team will be making the trip to Charleston for the W.Va. Class AA State Baseball Tournament. Point Pleasant will face Braxton County in the opening game of the ~umameru M Appalachian Power Park in Charleston. W.Va .. at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday. Point Pleasant will be the home team in the contest. ''Any time you make it to the state baseball championship it's special because they only take four teams." Coach James Higginbotham sa1d of the accomplishment. ·'You've got to enjoy it while you can. vou don't know when - u'll get back, but four .es is an accomplishanl.- ..... _ t.:.•~ ~-~ •J...~ Point Pleasant enters the game with a record of • 15-14 on the season. ' while Braxton County posts a record of 22-6. Point Pleasant defeated Ravenswood in the Class AA Region I Section IV tournament. winning the best of three series 2-0. Pomt defeated Roane County in the regional semis by a score of 1310, and beat Magnolia . 11-3 in the regional final. Bra"ton Count) 's road to the state tournament ' included a sectional tournament sweep over Webster County. a regional semifinal win versus Liberty Harrison, and a regional final victocry against Grafton. In regards to the oppo: nent. Higginbotham said. ey've got a real good ting team and a few od pitchers. Of course. they've won 22 ball games so they've got to be a pretty good team. Especially to come through the region they came through with Grafton and the team we played last year Lincoln. the defending state champion::.. in that region." Point Pleasant will send senior Brock Please see Point, Bl CORRECTIONS In the Tuesday, June I, sports editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel, it wa::. erroneously reported that Jessica Hager became the first Lady 'der in school history qualif) for two state ents in track in the same year. Ashly Roberts qualified for both the shot put and discus in I 999 for RVHS. Also, It was rep01ted that Peyton Adkins finished 15th in the 1600m run. Adkins v.as scratched from the event and did not compete. although an official time was listed for Adkins in the event. BY QRYAN WALTERS Submitted photo The Eastern quartet of Mike Johnson, Klint Connery, Kelly Winebrenner and Kyle Connery, from left, pose for a picture after qualifying for state in the Division Ill 4x400m relay event last Friday at Fairfield Union High School. Eagles send four to D-3 State Meet B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio - The Eastern Eagles track team wiJl send four athletes to compete at the OHSAA Division III Track and Field Championships at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus, Ohio, on Friday. Seniors Mike Johnson and Kelly Winebrenner, along with juniors Klint Connery and Kyle Connery. will compete in the 4x400m relay, while Johnson will also compete in the high jump. "We knew we would have a good team this year, we didn't know Please see Eagles, Bl r- ~ I I i :;1 1\.cnrlr\t"Y"V BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL, Ohio Trip over a hurdle. Tear down a wall. It was definitely an interesting afternoon for River Valley's Jessica Hager on Saturday, as the junior had an up-anddown finals debut at the 20 lO Division II Southeast Regional Track and Field Championships at Meadowbrook High School in Byesville. Hager - who qualified for three events last Saturday, the first regional finals of her prep career - didn't exactly start the day well. Hager - in her first regional Please see Hager, Bl ;r.,.,...,.. J, ""nd l:'iold River Valley's Jessica Hager, left, is focused out of the starting blocks in the 200m dash regional final held Saturday in Byesville . D 2 State f"lre v iew Gallia Academy sending 11 to D-2 state meet B Y BRYAN W ALTERS BWALTERS~MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CENTENARY, Ohio - For the first time since the turn of the millennium, the 20 I 0 Gallia Academy track and field program will have double-digit cornpe~itors at Jesse Owens Stadium for the Division II Track and Field Championships at Ohio State University in Columbus. Both the Blue Devils and Blue Angels combined to advance 11 athletes out in eight different events. with five of those eight contests being in finals. The Blue Angels will have .six competitors in four events, while the Blue Devils will have five kids in four events. This year's squad eclipsed the individual mark ~et last <>eason by the Blue Angels, who sent nine participants· to state in 10 different events. The Blue Devils will also be making their first appearance at state since Luke Watts competed in the pole vault in 2008. The five Blue Devil qualifiers Austin Wilson, Tyler Campbell, Ethan Moore, Seth Amos and Joe Jenkins - will all be first-time competitors at Jesse Owens Stadium. All will also be competing on Friday. of The foursome Wilson. Amos. Moore and Jenkins will be competing in the 4x200m relay semifinal on Friday. which will be the first time a Blue Devil relay team has competed at state since 2002. That group will have some work to do in advancing to Saturday's final, as the quartet enters Friday with the slowest time of the 16 teams slated to compete. It will also be the seventh straight year that GAHS will be represented at ' Loveday Wiseman Baker Campbell state in the 4x200m relay event. Wilson will also be competing individually in both the I OOm and 200m dash semifinals on Friday. Wilson - who matched Ty Simmons in 2003 for last qualfiying twice in the same meet - enters Friday with 13th fastest time in the 1OOm dash and 13th fastest time in the 200m dash. Wilson will also be the seventh fastest time in each of his semifinal races, with the top four advancing from each heat. Campbell will be competing in the long jump final on Friday, entering the event tied for the 15th-best distance. The top eight advance to the finals later on Friday. Campbell will also be the sixth straight representative from Gallia Academy to compete in the D-2 long jump. Amos is the lone senior in the group. while Wilson, Moore and Jenkins are all members of the junior class. Campbell is the lone sophomore for the Devils. For a tean1 that had Bryan Walters/photos Members of the 4x200m relay team pose with GAHS boys coach Paul Close, middle, after qualifying for the 0 -2 state meet Saturday at Byesville. Members of the team, from left, are Seth Amos, Austin Wilson, Ethan Moore and Joe J enkins. failed to score at regionals two of the last three years, sending a program-best number of participants to state this decade is definitely a step in the right direction . That is, according to GAHS boys coach Paul Close. "First, we have to give honor to God. Without him, none of this would be possible," Close said. "These guys have put in the work this year and they have paid their dues. I told them two years ago when they were freshmen that if they stayed with the program, they'd start seeing the fruits of their labor. "I couldn't be any prouder of these guys as a coach because they have a great work ethic. They put their hard hats on when they come to practice, from start to finISh. That's what has gotten us to this point right here and I cannot think of Gallia Academy semor Allie Troester releases a throw any better way to cap of during the regional discus final held Saturday at Byesville. Troester will be making her second state Please see GAHS, Bl appearance in the discus event on Friday. • �t Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Eagles www .myda ilysentinel.com Thursday. June 3, 2010 and jump high." The 4x40Um relav team of \Vinebrenner, from Page Bl Klint Connery. Johnson. DETROIT (APJ argued the call and \\a' back to work a-> the crn\\d wa... traded Tuellday. and and Kyle Connery tm Arm<l!l~o Galamtga ?~' IIJC join~d by several of his started to boo. Cabrera i':atc Robc11son. who wa4 1shed first at the TVC how good. They've met DetrOJ£ figcrs lost h1~ b1d players after the final out. continued to argue the call dealt to Florida towanf every expectation we've Championships and took •for a p.:~fect . game qalarraga wa~ trying to as. Galarraga quickly before th~.: team hrok~ had an even ran faster second at the district and Wed'!Csday ~1ght. wt~ two p1tch .the thtrd . perfc~t retired T~vor Crowe lor camp. 1 The out<.. m the mnth mnmg on game m the ma.~ors th1~ the onc-h1t shutout. and jumped higher than regional meets. The 28-)Car-old natiHS !earn's best time heading a. call that first ba.o.;e ~mpire season. \VC thought they would,'' Joyce faced a group of of Venezuela had succcs~ E~1stcrn Track Coach mto the state meet was J1m Joyce later admtttcd he Galanaga (2-1) was in hostile 'Tigers - led by in 2008, going 13-7. but hq Josh Fogle said about the 3:26.90 at the Division ble~·· • . complete con!rol through- Leyland - between the had done nothing quite likt.• tt·am. III Regional Meet on Fm,t ha~eman ~1JoucJ out the mght. Then pitching mound and home the masterful perfonmmr. Johnson and Klint Friday at Fairfield Union Cabrera cleanly fleided Donald's ground ball plate after the final out and he had ngain!lt the lndirutc; Connery ''ill be make a High School. Jaso!l f?onald'!) grounder becai!Je the fla...,h point of v:as booc.d Ju..,lily by the He starred with a 2-<J return trip to the state The 4x400m relay to hts nght and made an the mght. and perhaps the· crowd of 17.738 as he count against Cnme. then meet, while Winebrenner team is the first team accurate to season. walked off the field. attacked the '>trike zone throw and Kyle Connery \\ill from Eastern High Galarraga covering tl~e Af~er center fielder "I don't blame them a bit and kept most of the weak.. be competing at the state School to qualify for the ~ag. TI1e ball wac; there. 111 Austm Jackson made a or anything that wa.-; said." ly hit balls on the in.ficld. 1 len~! for the fir~t time. state meet.· !I~~· a~d all.of.Comcnca specta~ular C<~tch on Mark Joyc7 said. would'Ye Cabrera . hit his. 15tH John..,on competed in the Recent graduate Kelly Park \\ a!l re.1d~ !O cele- 9rudZJelru:ek s leadoff fly smd 1t myself 1f I had been homer to gl\ e Detroit a 1-CI high jump in 2009. while Winebrenner said. ''I'm brate the 3-0 ~·m over m the nmth and .Mike Galarraga. I would'\t~ lead in the '>econd inniny Klint Connel)' ran in rhe really glad that we made Clevel~nd, t~ntll Joy~e Redmond ground~d out, been the lir:-.t person in my and ~tae:,slio Ordone1. had 400m dash. it this year because this is emphatically s1gnaled sale. Donald came up w1th two face. and he ne\'cr . . aid a an RBI \mglc in the t\\o~e veteran ump regret- outs. \\ord to me.'' run eighth. 1 Johnson ilni..,hed ninth my last go round. I ne\ cr • Galar~agn ca~ght . Colorado's Ubaldo Fau ... to Carmona (4-4j in the high jump in the thought that I could make te~. n_. . 2009 trnck and field it in track but we did this . I JUst cc~~t that ktd ~per- Cabre.ra.., to~s <md s1mled, Junenez ptlched a no-htt- pitched \\ell. He oavc uJt teet game, Joyce satd. "I h:nowmg what h~'d just ter, too. at Atlanta on April three runs - tw;' eamed . champion..,hips with final year." thought h~ beat the throw. .I done. He held up h1s glm·e 17. - on nine hits and nn height of 6 foot. 2 inches. First-time qualifier was convm~ed he beat the hand and stat1ed to make Galarraga struck out walks. Klint Connerv finished Kyle Connery ~aid. "It The Indian~ came close 15th in the 400'm dash at feeb great to go to state. throw•.. unul I sa\\ the an out call with his right three and walked none. rcr.Ja~. . . hand. . and was a mo~t unhkel) to getung a hit twice before the 2009 :.tate meet with This b what e\·en·one , It \\as the.. b1~gest call And then Joyce made h1s star. He \\a.., recalled from their di~putcd sin!!le. I a time of 53.43 seconds wants when they ~tart. ot my career. satd Jo~·ce, call. Galarraga loo~ed Triple-A 'Joledo. on ~1ay Galarraga ~ almost in the preliminaries. where everyone wants to wh~ became a ful.l-tm~e stunned m~d <:;om~nca 16 after pitrhing poorly be~ame the first Tieer tQ "At the beginning of be at. This is our final maJOr league ump1re m ~ark went s1lent m d1sbc- during spnng training.Jo~- throw a perfect game. the year you ..,et the goal goal. to make it to state, 1989. . he~. A couple of'figen. put ing out in a competition for Justin Verlander lhre\\ the to make it to the state. I and hopefully make the the fmal spot in the rotation sixth no-hitter in franchiS<f Tigers m~nager. Jtm thetr hands to th~1r heads. made it last year so if I finab." Leyland 1mmedmtely Galarraga qmetly we.nt to Dontrelle Willis. who histOI) on .June 12.2007. 1 didn't make it to the state Johnson becomes the I wouldn't achieve my first Eagle to qualify in goal." Klint Connery said two events since 2004 he can keep it going:· Higginbotham, having have. the kids won·t he i. of the return trip to state. when Ross Holter qualiJunior Ju:.tin Frame j, heen a part of the 2007. awe of the park and the "To make it here with the fied in the ..,hot put and the pitching ace for 2008. and 2009 tourna- will pJay well in th9 from Page ~1 4x4 team is even better." discus. Braxton County, pitching ment teams. In addition game. both games hopeJohnson and Johnson enters the Klint Connery are the to a 6-0 mark with a 0.14 to \1cCiung, Herdman, fully... I 2010 meet with a mark of first repeat qualifiers for McClung to the mound ERA for the season. with and Krebs. sqnior memPoint has finished as 6 foot. 6 inches. Johnson Eastern since Michael for the state semifinal more than 70 innings bers of the Pomt Pleasant the state runner-up tht! along with Greg Owen took part in the contest on Thursday. pitched. Aaron Conant baseball team are Derek pre,·ious two season", Schwieteman of Maria 3200m run in 2006 and .\fcCiung has earned also bring a 6-0 record Rodgers and Cody falling to Logan in the:; Stein ~1arion Local and 2007. postseason wms m the into the state toumament. Greathouse. "All the .2008 state champion:-.hip of Travis Eickholt Eastern has not scored first game of the section- Braxton County is aver- seniors have lead our by a score of 13-3 and t(j Ottoville have the top a point in any of the al tournament and both aging 10 runs per game. team this year and have Lincoln in the 2009 titlt< mark entering Frida\ 's school's previous state regional tournament while allowing 4-9 per done a great job:· said !!arne h\' a score of 6-2. Higginbotham. • competition. ~ The ·\\inner of the' contest. meet appearances. games. Johnson took first Johnson spoke about his Higginbotham said, game bet\\ een Poinl "Brock will be pitching Seniors D.W. place at the TVC chances to score the first for us tomorro\\ night.'' Herdman and Clay Krebs ··you set the goal to go up Pleasant and Braxtot Championships. district point. saying. "if I get Higgmbotham said. "He will be playing in their there to win it. but you County will fuce the\\ in meet. and regional meet over 6 foot, 6 inches the has pitched three big sixth state to...urnament also want to make a good ncr of the James Monroe to ad' ance to the ~tate first time we have a game the past couple of contest. accordine to showing. Hope(ull), and Sissonville contest championship . chance to win." weeks for us so hopefully Coach lames with the experience we on Saturday at II a.m. Johnson's best height to Fogle concluded by date ''a-; at the Division saying. "this is when you Lady Raiders to score he able to make it in the time overall in the .200m Ill Regional .Meet on want to be running and their first points (14) at a other two races. but I dash. Fridav at Fairfield Union we're still competing liO Hi!!h ·school. regional meet since 2004. wanted it real bad. it's exciting.'' The top four finisher~ from Page Bl which is the same year Setting sch,ool records tn Of the return trip to the Johnson jumps at Noon each o.;emifinal that RVHS last sent a and qual if) ing for state advance to the state finaf state meet. Johnson said, in the high jump, with the track competitor m those last two races on Saturday. "it's really exciting to go 4x400m relay team set to final competition ever I again, for the second run in the preliminaries tripped over the fifth (Harmony Phillips) to the was a pretty cool way to Fridav will be Ha!!er'.-1 time. and just go up there at 12: 10 p.m. on Friday. rebound." obstacle in the I OOm . state level. first trip to Jc~se 0~\'el. Hager also joined dash finals. \\ hich re~ultHager ''iII enter the Stadium for the S'!l, Ashlv Roherts rt 999i <Pd. : - _h.o..., - - • ........... :-o .-. Ullu 7'\llilH a'Sav\or,, \-v"-~ 300m ,JlJy-lfJmal'llfHifirm to 'be mere 'On ';)aturday 1 seeing three newcomers final time or advancinl! a.., the on!\ R\ HS ath- fastest time in her hear too. , to state in that event. perform at the state meet, 'Tm pumped:; Hagen Hager. who laid on the letes to ever qualif) for and the ninth-fastest also have but we t\VO state events in the overall out of the said. ''I'' c had a fev,t three slate veterans to track ~for a IC\\ moments same year, with Hager remammg J6 Hager davs to rest and I ani from Page Bl before being helped up help lead Ull this weekby tournament officials. being the second Lady also ov.rl'> the second ready to put in some end. this season than going to have easily had Raider to accompli~h the ~lowest t1me in her ~emi­ more hard \\ark at could "They arc ready to go that mistake :-.tate:· final and 14th fastest stare:· haunt her one-year feat. to do the and they want It wasn't a perfect day Of the six Blue Angel the rest of the day. qualifiers Allie best thev can. This will Instead. like a champi- by any stretch of the Samantha be a goOd experience lor on. she used her earl\' imagination, but Ha!!er Troester. Barnes. Hannah our younger kids and the misfortunes as mori\·a- was~ still pretty pleased Loveday. Peyton Adkins, returnees will know what tion for her later events. \\ ith the \\ ay things Genna Baker and Abby is expected. Now it just And the extra incentive went. "1 really wasn't Wi~crnan - exactly half comes down to performreally paid off. will be making their first ing.'· Hager went on to qual- thrilled about how the Troe~ter and Baker arc trip to Jesse Owens ify for :.tate in both the I 00 hurdle~ went. but I Stadium for competition. seniors. Barnes is a 300m hurdles and 200m knew the only way to let Two of the repeat qual- junior, Adkins is a sopho- clash. setting school that go was to do well in ifiers - Troester and more, and both Loveday record in both e\ents the other two events," Barnes- will be making and Wiseman are fresh- along the wav. Hager's Hager said. "1 didn't extra effort ailowed~ the know if I was going to their second consecutive men. appearance at state in the same event. Troester comes into the shot put final on Friday with the fifth-best distance. while Barnes ha.., the 15th fastest time headed into the 800m run final on Saturda). Adkins - who qualified last year in the 3200m run - wtll join Barnes and newcomers • Baker and Wiseman in the 4x800m relay final on Friday. The 4x800m :.quad enters the final wtth the :.lowest time of the J6 team competing. Lovedav, the other newcomer to Jesse Owens. will compete in the shot put final on Saturday. Loveday has the -.e,·enth-best distance of the 16 ath Jeres in the event. GAHS girls coach Rick Howell admits that this i:-. not the typical Gallia Academy girls team at state. I Ic. ho\\ C\cr. is still very excited about what this halfdozen can accomplish over the weekend. "We )mew at the beginning of the year that this was going to be a rebuilding year. . and that's exactlv what 1t has been. We have had a lot of success this year. but we had a lot of younger kids step up throughout the course of the season for those things to occur." <:;aid Howell. "We·re CXL'itcd about BlOwn call costs Galarraga perfect game in 9th ; ·:r Point Hager GAHS '"ill THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE J • �--·------..,..--------~----------------!"'---~-~--·- - Thursday, June 3, 2010 -------- www.mydailysentinel.com .~ ... . \ll:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED ' ·' In One Week With Us n~tclassu~d~:.~\~!il~1·ibtm~com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytnbune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com To Place \ll:ribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /Jeatlliru Dally Jn·Column: 9r00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Pap(lr Sunday ln·Columnc 9r00 a.m. Ftlday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ,fr--. 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Complete Mowing Gallla Co OH and Hay, Feed, Seed, Mason Co WV Ron Servrces, Call for Evans Jackson OH Grain FREE esllmates, 800·537·9528 ~;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 740-446-3682. Seasoneo cow ~=~~~=== Security manure d1rt for sale •=Ot~h-er=S=e=IYI-=·ci;;osi;;;;;; ground ear com, S7 "' a hund ed, 740·992Pet Cremations Call Free Home 2623 740.992-2783 740-446-3745 Security SSSO Value DIRECTV with purchase of For the best TV alarm monitoring experience, Miscellaneous services from ADT upgrade from cable Security Services. to Call1 ·888·274·3888 Jet Aeration Motors repaired. new & DirecTV today I rebuilt In stock. Call Tax / Accounting Packages start at Ron Evans 1·800$29.99 537·9528 AMEB.lCAN 1-866·541·0834 300 Services ADI .TAX RELIEE .DlSH NfLW.ORL< Save up to 40°o off your cable bllll Call dish Network today! 1-877·274· 2471 Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·877~ 258·5142 Watkrns Proaucts. vanrlla sp1ces, salves ltnt~ents. call 740·949-3027 Btrch co ored Krt cab. S275 00 304· 675-5890 �... --.,------------- Page 8~ The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Miscellaneous Yard Sale Yard Sale Good Stuff-Not Junk. rec1tnn1ng m1crofiber sofa $150. match1ng lovo seat, $125, black leather chair, $125 Ethpttcal exerc1se mach•ne, S75, 2 lou bass- 3 twcetAr speakers, $1 00 2 satellite discs. $25 ea • 3 satellite rec1evers, S50 ea elec edger $50, Craftsman lawn mower, $125. call 740-992-6282 Garage sale· 17280 St. At. 143, Pomeroy, June 4th & 5th, Mull! fam1ly sz 8/1 o wedd1ng gown, boy clothes sz. 4-12. men sz. lg., & suits sz 38, women clothes, sz 4, gtrls sz. 3T-5T, Nascar tackot, golf clubs. 16' pool like new tools, Harley Dav1dson parts, a little bit of everylh1ng must see, The ong1nal garagea-pallooza- Sat. only blowout, Smith's at 1691 L1ncoln Hts., exercize equ1p., b1kes, Longaberger. lg dog pen, crafty stuff tons of girls cloth1ng 3 family garage saleFnday & Saturday, 8_ WantTo Buy 5 , 112 mtle off At 33 E CR 34 to Vtnegar 0 iter's Towtng, Now St Ad Ral·n or b uy1ng junk cars w/motors or w/out. Sh1ne. watch for 740-388-0011 or s1gns 740-441-7870. 5 family, 703 Vine St Racine, June 4 Yard Sale ~======2010, 9-?, too much Staffhouse Ad. Pt. to list Pfeasant near fatrgroun ds Sat. 5th 1970 Georges Crk Ad, Comer res;dc'1ce. pool table, lg Arcade game, 9 r1s clothes, lots of mtsc. 5 family yard sale, 1/4 m. e out 218, baby ttems baby gtrUwomen{jr. clothes TV's, kitchen 1tems. sheets. comforters, drapes. purses, Wed-Sat. Fnday-Saturday, V1ctor Wolfe's SA 124, Rac1ne, baby ttems, antiques. :-H~ur·e--3.;..._ fa_m_1·t-y "' basement s<~tea... 5pm, 48040 Adams Ad, Letart Falls, Oh Thurs. June 3, One Day Only, Rain or Shlne! adult & teen clothes, housewares. Home Interiors. Avon. baby stroller toys, games, fawn fum"•ture · tw1n bed· Christmas 1tems & much more Huge 5 family, 8-4. June 3rd & 4th 9080 June 4-5th, 9-3pm St. At. 218, Stapleton Body Shop 38970 Bradbury Rd. Middleport, tnfant, Huge yard sale, Sat. toddler, children June 5th 7-5. 3679 clothing toys, cribs, St At 325 . 3 miles stroller, crafts, south of Rio Longaberger, grills, Yard sale- June 4 & mise 5 , Rodney Vi 'age II Thtrd St•eet last house on nght, 8-5 Large mulh-fam•ly, Fn & Sat. 4th & 5th, res1dence,. Wood 33441 Bashan Ad, Long Bottome, 3 mi from CR28 extt off US33 towards Ravenswood. Follow s1gns or cnll 740· 949-8224 Boys toddler to size 12, baby g1n ladies smlg, house:'lold glass toys way too much to hst Ra1r or Shrne! Jeremy Rose res1dence. CR 28, 1 m· from Racine, June 3-4, 9·4, name brand chr dren's clothes ,tams, Pnmttives, deco., holiday housewares, lot of m1sc. ra•nlsh1ne, No 3 Famtly. June 4-5, early arrivals please 8arn-4prn. 3687 Multi fam11y, June 4St.At. 850 ' 5. Art Lewis, Yard Sale, June 4th Middleport look for & 5th Baby clotl"o"),:: sign across from Books, N1ck Knacks, Park etc.. 305 AIT'ble;;.de Pomeroy, June 5, Dr. Kerr OH clothes dryer, -G-a-ra_g_ e _ s_a-le---F-ry- pnnters. many other res1dence next to Items. 2 mi on former Salisury Flatwoods Ad turn L Elementary School on Smith Goeglein, PiKe watch for s1gns, samPorreroy Pomeroy, Thursaay. 3pm Fnday & Saturday, 9- 5 Family Garage 4, lots of tools, Sate, Fri, 6·4, , off At booKS, v1deos, 7, 1/2 m1 e out baseball cards. Add1son Pike. Baby glassware. mise Bed. & various 1tems. BJ:ltttnltnltllltmmri:tmmmWJrmtna Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-21 55 .-. ~ BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE: ~~ 9:00AM DAY,BEFORE PUBLICATION! . 1.. . -:.: - Dave's American Grill Wednesday's 1Oct Wings and Announcing Thursday's 25~ Ribs with 99~ Sides •· Open Daily at 4 Auction Auction Apartments/ Townhouses 5000 Resort Property Tw1n Rivers Tower tS accept1ng applications 6000 Employment for watlmg list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the Accounting / elderly/disabled, call Financial 675-6679 Benefit yard/Bake sate Sat 8-? brand name • clothes household 1tems new 1 BR and bath. first toys 0-teens Dr. W1ltz months rent & clinic deposit. references required. No Pets Clay Townhouse on and clean. 740-441Lover Ln. June 3,4,5 0245 9 G'? lassware,toys,ect. 2 "br, washer/dryer Communtty Yard hook up, Thurman Sale, Ann Dr.. 6-4 & area, 740-441·3702 6·5, 9 - 5, ~urn right or 740-286·5789. on Raccoon Rd. off At 7 S RIVERBEND PLACE · - - - - APTS. -· - 1 br, Hud HughJune 3,4,and subsidised. elderly & h 51 2321234 dtsabled. complex, Honeysuckl e Dr. accepting Addison aaplications, 304Movtng out sale, 882-3121 dining room table & h · d" h ·1 1 New Haven, 1 br. csetatrs. 1IS es, h. gn I, furnished apt., dep. 0 c •naware, & ref., No pets, 740· I t I 0 PIC uces. ots _ 1776 992 0165 evrything. Centenary Rd 3 rd & BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 4_th_ _ _ _ _ _ BR APTS., Jackson _ Yard sale, 52 & 48 Estates, 52 Spruce St. Friday & Westwood Dr.. 740Saturday, 9am 446-2568. Equal Yard Sale, 4th Ave & Houstng Opportunity. This 1nstitut1·on 1·s an Olive, 6-3 • 6·5, clothes. camping equal opportunity provider and equip., small app., turn dishes, linens, employer. Clean 1 br. !urn. misc. 8 • 5 Yard Sale, 6-4 & 6-5 apartment. Dep & @ the Rodney Ref req. no smok1ng, 304-593-5125 Communtty Center, 8 call after 4pm -?,Baby items, Boys & womens clolh•ng, New 2 BR apt. WID Christmas Hookup, app. inc. decorattons. etc. Rio/Jackson area. Yard Sale, Hot dogs, $525/mo + dep. Call baked goods, 6-3 & 740-645·1286 6-4, 10- 4, @ Trinity Spring Valley Green UM Church, At. 160. Apartments 1 BR at Porter. $395+2 BR at $470 Recreational Month. 446·1599. 1000 Vehicles ~ Ta _r_ a _ _1i_o_ w_nh - o_u_s_e =;;;;;;;~; ~ Apts. - 2BA, 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground. (trash. 2004 Yamaha YZ450 sewage, water pd.). $2500.00 OBO 304- No pets allowed, 6"15·0034 or 304· $450/rent $450/dep. 675· 751 5 Call 740-645·8599 Motorcycles Our company needs male and femqle representative to act as our opened pos1tion bookkeeper. Contact asap for more details about this job send your resume to btll.h211 @gmail.com JO-l-882-.~11611 Fa:-.. 304-SMl-30~0 Drivers & Delivery Dom1no's Pizza Now hiring safe dnvers for Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant apply in person. _ _ _Needed-_ _ __.. Drivers Professional Transportation, Inc. 1s seeking local drivers for 7_ passenger mini-vans in the Hobson area. Drug screen, dnving record and crim1nal background check required. 1-800-4712440, Reference 178 Reg1onal Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Drivers R&J Trucking Co. 1n Manetta,OH is searching for COL-A qualified drivers lor reg1onal dump and pneumatic tanker positions. Qualifieq applicants must be at least 23yrs have a min. of 1 year of safe commercial driving experience in a truck. HazMat cert. clean MVR & good stability. We offer competitive benefits & 401 K & vac. pay. Contact Kent AT 8M-4629365 to apply or go to www.rjtrucking.com • llut"<" \\ imhm "c•plat'<·m<·lll • .\lit not., Cut ·1 o Onh-r • \lohill' Sl'l·, ;..,.., • o\\'l'l'llh~l h) Alt lrl\11 1':111("('' • \ II W urk c;uamnkc~l • 1.<)("1111) 0\\111"<1 & O pc·ralt·<l (\nl amliah·d 11ilh \like \larcu!nllcK>Iin~ & R<·mnddin~l SUNSET CONSTRUCTION YOUNG'S Full) in~urcd Free estimates - 25+ years cxpcricncr CARPENTER SERVICE Roofs, Remodeling, Garages 1 Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 • Room Addition s & Remodclin~ • :"\e\\ Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofin~ & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-59 1-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience PSI CONSTRUCTION Room AddtttOn>.Remodehn!! ..\letal & Shingk Roof,. :\e\\ Homes. Sidinl!. Dech. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed &Insured Riel. Price · 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740·992-0730 ROBrRT BISSrLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 HOl\iDA ...c8:T . . ...... Stop & Compare CHEVROLET RIVERSIDE 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio BEST DEAlS INNEW &USED EO~E~~~~ _ = Help Wanted · General SMITH Concrete Services EXPERIENCED Former(v R abies Construction MAINTENANCE TECH:Local manufacturing 33 Years Experience 2000 Houses For Rent organ1zation seeking Automotive experienced an 1 BR, nice, PP area. maintenance tech to $325Homestead provide mechanical Autos or Realty, Ask for Nancy and electrical support Owner: Sam Smith, Mason, WY 98' Nissan Maxium 675-5540, 675-0799. for a continuous car 4-dr. 304-675~ 6132 or 304 .. 01!:>· ICJIC@ ISH iiUUSG iii Position is Medical Management / Gallipolis. Walk to 6963 responsible for Supervisory everylhing you need. Application M·F 9am· Real Estate Very clean unit. with installation.maintena 3000 5pm or Contact Lucy Sales new paint 5275 p~r nee and repair of Managing Staff facility equipment Cosmetologist, full or Goff. mo/5100 sec. dep. and physical facility. part time, tnsurance Development Sorry no pets. Call Houses For Sale Experienced paid, comm1ssion & Coordinator @ 740Wayne for individual with strong hourly pay, free 992-6472 EOE & A Pnce reduced, information 404-456background in tanning training & Participant of the MUST SELL, 3 BR, 3802. welding and 10% commission on Drug-Free 2.5 BA, Paxton Rd., 3 5 car attached 2 BR Ouplex-644 fabrication preferred. all retail & tanning, Workplace Program garage w/2 38 acres. 2nd Ave S450tmo Extended education local shop, 740-992also preferred. 2200 deposit & $148,900, 740-339- plus Servic~ /Sus. 9000 2780. NO Land utilities. Stove and Willing to consider D1rectory Medical lime, and part Contracts relrig. W/d hookup weekend and .;;.;;.;..;.;;,;;;.;,;;;..___ no pets. One year A Celebration Of sh1ft Lile....Overbrook Real Estate lease. References. evening 3500 Firearms Rentals 446-0332 9am to assignments.Compet Center, Located at itive salary and 333 Page Street. ~~~~~~~ 5pm Mon-Sat. benefits package, Middleport, Ohio is Guns 1100 Apartments/ 3 Br., 2 bath, including health Pleased to Announce Remington 20ga; Townhouses doublewtde in insurance.401 K plan, We Are Accepting 12ga Remington & country w/3 porches, and educational Applications for Full gun cab. 304·6752BR APT.Ciose to fenced-In yard on as~istance. Submit Holzer Hospital on SR Time and Part Time 6132 Rd. off cover letter and AN's, LPN's and 160 CIA. (740) 441· Baker Kingsbury, Pomeroy resume to STAR 0194 State Tested Nursing · coN-v EN "'- t"E" N"' TL_Y_ _ area, $650 a mo., PLASTICS· Assistants' to Join LOCATED & $650 dep., 1 yr RAVENSWOOD P.O. Our Friendly and 249 AFFORDABLE' lease, No Pets, 740- Box Dedicated Staff. wv Applicant's Must be Ravenswood, Townhouse 4 16·29 60 261 64 EOE MIF/DN apartments. and/or Dependable, Team Manufactu~ed small hOuses for rent. 4000 Players with Positive Houstng Call 740-441-1111 for Now Hiring Prep Attitudes to Join Us applicatton & ;;;;;;;;;;;;; Cook & Service. 10 Providing 1nformat10n. Rentals A pp1Y tn · person Outstanding, Quality Free Rent Special 3 bedroom trailer, Jimanetti's Pizza, Care to Our !!! Clay Chapel Rd. , Buckeye Hills Rd., Residents. Stop By 2&3BR apts $395 and and Fill Out an up, Central A1r, WID Gallipolis, $450 rent, Rio Grande. !lookup, tenant pays $450 deposit, 740electric. Call between 256-6408' 740-441the hours o1 8A·8~. 0583. NO Pets EHO Ellm View Apts. 3 BR. 2 BA. Includes (304)882-3017 yard, carport, storage facility, front deck, Auction Bidwell area $600 + dep. Call 615-8304499 FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Vinyl siding, Home ~Iaintenance, Power \Vashin & G tt Cl Bonded & Insured I I - Free Estimates 304-812-4795 304-773-5441 304-593-8458 '1'111'1'1'..,...""'_"""__ --- =.=====- Consignment Auction Saturday, June 5, 20 10 10:00 am Loop Road , Rutla nd. OH Din•ctions from ~ lari ctta & Gallipolis rul-.l' St. H.l. 7 to St. Rt. 143then K+ mile' to Uar ri somille. Then turn left on :\c\\ I.ima Road. atJJoro:.imatcl) 2 mile.-. to Loop Road. Watch for signs. ll'ANTED- CLEAN CONSIGNMENTS Q uilts. crafts, furniture, tack. f'm·m animals, --====== RENTERS WANTED Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter to owner, CALL 1866-338-3201. RENTERS WANTED Let Clayton Homes turn you from renter to owner CALL 1-' 866-338-3201. m achine r y, misc. and other fa rm r«.>lated items. Sales No .Junk!!! Sale personnel have the right to reject items of little or no value. Beautiful 16x80 mobile home 1n 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 pump, new shingled roof. Move in condition. Photos at www.2487Now.info or call 740-367·0577, Price $50,000 Con-;ignments accepted }'rida) & Saturday mornings until sale times To consign items contact: Joe Zook 36103 B Loop Road - Rutland, OH 457JS Lunch sen ed h y the C ommunil) Rakl! Sale Procct>ds bcnl!tit the Ha rrisom ille S<.·hool Funds Auctioneer: akc Schlabach 330-763-0889 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. ~alltpolis ~)oint iaatlv '<.Cribunc ~alcnsnnt i\cutstrr The Daily Sentinel sunbnv "Urimcs -ii>rntmd 30 Years ·Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 wPuaLic NOTICES OHIO DEPART- he or she may presMENT OF INSUR· ent evidence and examine witnesses ANCE NOTICE OF OP- appearing tor and PORTUNITY FOR against him or her. If an Individual does HEARING According to not timely request a records on file with hearing. no hearing the Ohio Depart- will be held and an ment of Insurance, order revoking his each of the Individ- or her Insurance liuals listed below cense shall be Iscurrently holds an sued. insurance agent's li- Stephen C. Homcense In the state of bach Ohio and each has Staff Counsel failed to meet the (6) 3, 10,16 continuing education requirements Public Notice of Section 3905.481 of the Revised Code for the 2007/2008 PUBLIC NOTICE compliance period. NOTICE: Is hereby Pursuant to Section given that on Satur· 3905.482 and Chap- day June 5 at 10:00 ter 119 of the Re- a.m., a public sale vised Code, each will be held at 211 Second , i ndividual listed W. below is hereby no· Pomeroy, Ohio. The tlfied that the Su· Farmers Bank and perlntendent Savings Company intends to revoke is selling for cash in his or her Insurance hand or certified licenses. He or she check the following may request a hear- collateral: ing pursuant to 2003 Kia Sedona a . n Ohio Revised Code V Chapter 119. The KNDUP131 X364284 request must be 11 made on or before The Farmers Bank July 17, 2010. Such and Savings ComPomeroy, request should be pany, addressed to: Ohio, reserves the Sharon Green, right to bid at this Hearing Administra- sale, and to withtor. Ohio Depart- draw the above colment of Insurance, lateral prior to sale. 50 W. Town St., 3rd Further, The FarmFloor, Suite 300, ers Bank and SavCompany Columbus. OH ings reserves the right to 43215. COLLINS. JESSICA reject any or all b. OOB: 11 113/1977 submitted above P.O. BOX 141 The ATHENS. OH 45701 scribed collateral At the hearing. the will be sold " as is· Individual may ap- where Is", with no pear In person, by expressed or Imwarranty his or her attorney, plied or by such other given. representative as is For further Informapermitted to prac· tion, or for an apto tice before the pointment agency, or the lndi· Inspect collateral, vidual may present prior to sale date his or her position, contact Cyndie or arguments or con- Ken at 992-2136. tentions In writing (6) 2. 3, 4 • and, at the hearing, A �The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentirel.com • Thursday, June 3, 201 0 BLONDIE CROSSWORD Dean Young/Denis Lebrun ~--~~~-r--~~~~ By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Voice, in 1 Buddy slang 2 Mamie's 6 Singer man Paula 3 Stubb orn 11 Di rector 4 American Kurosawa lake 12 B lizzard 5 Fill up bit 6 Following 13 Authentic 7 P hoto 14 Fixed the problem piano 8 Quarter- 18 Director 34 Un cool 15 Young cow back A lmodovar fellow 17 M imic Marino 20 Like Lucy 35 Slugger's 19 Vacuum 9 Strummed 2 1 Sung need lack instrustory 36 Swelled 20 Bleachers ment 22 H igh boot head part 1 0 Went 24 Shrewd 37 Finger 23 W ild ones ahead 25 Ocean count 25 M usic's 16 Business off Cal. 39 G rassSalt-n- with net 27 Turkey's hopper 's 26 Foolish gains? region pal 28 Deu ce 17 Take 31 Bounces 40 "T he beater (lose 33 Hood's M atrix" 29 Trick-takbig) g roup hero ing card NEW C ROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 (Chcck/m.o.) to game Thomas Book?, PO Box 536475, Orlando, Ft 32853-6475 30 B rick bearer 31 Bruins legen d 32 Corn unit 33 Neighbor of Venezuela 35 Test programs 38 F amily car 41 Bond, for one 42 Peace goddess 4 3 Salad server 44 Supplement Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN NGX"f L.JEAR UJ£'U.. a-llY 13€. SOP~Om:)R£6. • · -roo 0..00€. -ro ~1-lM€1-J "1b Ruh-G OV6R'fi-16Nl ... Bo'fF'AR 6NOL61-l FWM S£NIORS -rb $111..1..- Be PICJ(€D 01\1. Chris Browne H AGAR THE HORRIBLE Brian and Greg Walker H I & LOIS DAP, 1"r!eRe WAG A wooi?PECt<eR PeCt<tNG A'f otJR J.lOVS€. !3u"f' 1 C~A<SE>t:::' HIM AWAY. W illiam Hoest THELOCKHORNS 1 'C? e~:tfeR CHECK -rHA1". MA"/!36 we HAVe ev&.;; ,,._,~e. GIDII-lG. ~---1 • . ... -~- Patrick McDonnel l H Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman 'THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane 7 6 2 1 4>·'!> .,.,,,, ....... ....... _ ,.....)O((IUIIIOO"' " I' m a lot better at skatin' when I stay on the grass." · • Dllhcull) Level "'0 !5 ;;> s v G ~ ~ 9 B S' L G ";r .- 6 9 ii v £ £ s 1~ ~ 6 ~ !;. "0 ~ 7 I..DN'T 'IOU J"U5T GI\IEE Me .SOME CK!:'N 60LIP INSTSA"P?" I ·I 4 ~ .£ .2 5 2 7 ~ B L 6 3 3 7 9 8 Ketchum v s ~ s ~ ~ ~ 0 iii ~ £ G B 9 6 G L s 9 £ 6 1> u 6.10) 9 B .. r ,, *** 6 L L £ £ 6 B v s G ~ B v 9 G s 9 ~ ~ i. "' 9 8 DENNIS T HE MENACE .li 5 5 ~ ,..~....,.,_ Hank 1 2 v ~ £ ~ v L B 6 L s G 9 B 6 G ~ L L v 9 B £ G £ 6 v s HAPPY BlRTI IDAY for Thursday, june 3, 2010: This year, you c.tiscovcr the power of imagination; luck and a \villlngness to transform. This is a powerful mix, allowing you to live out some of your dreams. You also might be drawn to a cause of some sort. A key wlationship or partnership play~ an instrumental role in your year. This person expects a lot. and you are willing to meet his or her standards. If you are single, this person could be a new sweetie. If you are attached, the two of you become an even stronger team. A special event or trip bonds you even closer. PISCES demands a lot from you. Tite Stnrs Show the Kind of Dm; You'll Hml?: 5-Dyn'!mic; 4-Posith'f; 3-Aroernge; 2-»so; 1-Difficrtlt by Dave Green 9 3 4 2 MY ~EADAC~ES STARTED W~EN I ~I NED MY ~MO." " ARIES (March 21-April19) ***Get started early, as you are a veritable whirlwind in the a.m. Use the afternoon for work or a responsibility that demands reflection. Someone is changing in front of your very eyes. Make a needed adjustment. lbnight: Get some ):>cauty sleep. {We all need it.) TAURUS (April20-May 20) * *** A plan or project comes to fruition, and you greet success. A meeting carries more significance than you are aware of. A partner has a similar perspective to yours. You c.m disruss a problem openly. lonight Where the action is. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) **** Thought and needed research come together in a projecl Step up to the plate in the p.m. Understanding will evolve to a new level if you work •Nith a key person. This person is more expressive than he or she has bt.>en in a while. You could be ex~mely relieved. Tonight Could be late. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) *** * A discussion sinks in, and !>"'.tddenly you realize the dynmni~ a good deal later. You ~ new potential that you haven't been witness to for a substantial time. Imagine the pt~sibili­ ties. Make calls. lc>night: rollow the mu.<>ic.. LEO Oulr 23-Aug. 22) * * * * Someone proves to be iru;pirational, even if you completely disagree with him or her. You could be questioning the hmvs and whys of a problem. Work with a key individual, and re;olve what could be a major hassle. lbnight Togetherness works. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Remain mellow and centered in your dealings. You might wonder why you are doing certain things or acting oul Stay on top of a problem. and refuse to let it get to you. l'vfidday, people pop up with great ideas. Make it OK to have your sd1edule waylaid. Tonight Say "yes" to c;omeone you care about. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ****You might be slightly amused by a diliicult situation. What you decide to do with it is, of course, your call. You might not be sure what to do, and are unlikely to do anything. Still, enjoy the interaction. Tonight Getting extra work or errands done. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) *** If you can, get a clean start. You might need to handle a personal matter din.>ctlr Your choices here are reflective of who you are. Don't worry so much. Your sense of ftm stimulates creativity later today. 1bnight Consider starting the weekend early. SAG ITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc 21) HHHH You might want to attempt a conversation with a sometimes-difficult associate this moming. Let it go too late, and you might not have the 'iilme ~mergy on the matter. 1onight Be spontaneous while heading home. CAPRICORN (l)cc. 22-Jan. 19) Deal ""ith a financial matter first thing in the morning. You might feel as if you cannot clear up a misunderstanding. A discussion in the afternoon could be more important than you realize. Tonight ),.rJSit with a friend or loved one. AQ UARTIJS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) * ***Your best time is in the a.m., when the winds blow in vour direction. Don't postpone anything; get as much accomplished as you can. This afternoon, give serious thought to your budget. !(might: Your treat. (Give yourself J.'Crmbsion to treat just vourself.) PISCES (1 eb. 19-March 20) You bloom midda\·. What ):Otl might ha\·e associated the V>Ord "impossible" \dth, you di-;cover is quite doable. A friend helps you revamp your thinking. Listen to his or her impresstons. 1bnight: Zero in on what you want. ' *** *** *** jncqudine Bigrrr i~ mt tlrt Intt•met nt lrttp://1t'll'lt'.jacq,lt'linrbigm:com. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~~!E~\~~'~e ~~~,.~~!~~! Jr.' retiring at age 40 Thursday, June 3, 2010 Nicklaus enjoys another · walk in the sun Kid has called it quits. to the World Series. Just the way Ken "It's a sad day for the Gnffey Jr. wanted, there Mariners, our fans. for all DUBU'\1. Ohio (AP) partners relished the will be no farewell tour t~e people in the commu- At least tv. ice the age chance to tee it up with for one. of the greatest n Jty that hm·e loved Ken, of some of his fello\v him again. players 111 baseball histo- admired him as a tremenplayers, nobody let 70"It's been a fu n day," · ry. Instead, Griffey sim- dous baseball player and year-old Jack Nicklaus Mickelson said. 'To be ply informed the Seattle a o-reat hun b · .. 1an emg, play from the senior tees. able to play nine ho. M · < o. anners on Wednesday Manners CEO Howard After all, it was his with Jack !'Jicklaus i night his career was over. Lincoln said. "It's always course and his home- great feeling. 1 think The 40-year-old tough for great superstars town. He designed cool. watching him on Griffey unexpectedly like Ken or anyone else Muirfield Village Golf the last putt. grinding the announced his retirement to make a dec 1s 1on to Club, home of the way he has in the past. bef<:>re Seattle's game retire. This has been his Tournament, after he has made so Memorial agamst Minnesota on life for so many years. in suburban Columbus. many putts on the final Wednesday after 22 sea- but he has made his deci not far from v;?here he hole. It's just fun watchsons, 13 all-star appear- c;;ion and will support it. grew up. ing him.'' ance~ and widespread We wtll honor him in Nicklaus still had a acclatm as one of the every way possible." The skins game also gr~at time in a charity marked the first time that greatest players of his A star from the time he skms game on Woods and Mcilroy. the generation. was the overall No. 1 Wednesday. Everywhere emerging 2 1-year-old Stuck in a limited role pick in the J987 draft he went, he wa~ greeted phenorn, played together. a~ a backup designated 9riffey played 22 year~ by loud, prolonged httter and spot pinch-hit- 111 the majors with " I didn't expect anyapplause. Griffey called Seattle. his hometown ter, thing different. I' ve been He didn't win a skin Mariners' team president Cincinnati Reds and the around him for the last Phil Mickelson (9). Tiger couple Chuck Armstrono- and Chicago White Sox. He of years:· Woods (6) and Zach Mcilroy said. "I have said .he was done playing. hit .284 with 1,836 RBis. Johnson (3) won all of Manners manager Don But his greatest seathem - but no one was had lunch with him and Wakamatsu called his sons. by far, came in players together before Seattle. having much more fun hit balls beside him on t!1e start. of batting pracGriffey played in 1.685 than the guy who found- the range, chatted and t1ce to mform them of games with Seattle and ed the Memorial, won it stuff. It was good. He's a normal guy. He just hits Griffey'.s decision. hit .292 with 417 homers. twice and now hosts it. pretty good and the "While I feel I am :-.till most corning in the Before he even teed off ' puthbalI pretty good and we able to make a contribu- h o in e r - f r i e n d 1y at the long, uphill I Oth he usuget it all together. tion on the field and Kingdome, and 1.216 hole. Nicklau~ was ally wins." nobody in the Mariners RBis. He won the AL Jim Bates/Seattle Times/MCT already expecting the On the 15th gre. front office has asked me MVP in 1997 and practi- Seattle Mariners' Ken Griffey Jr. delivers a walk-off worst. Woods sid led up to retire. I told the cally saved a franchise game-winning hit in the bottom the ninth inning to give 'Tm absolutely worn Mariners when I met that was in danger of the Mariner~ a 4.-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays out by three practice Mcilroy. grabbed his with them prior to the relocating when he first at Safeco Fteld tn Seattle, Washington, on Thursday swings.'' he said with a putter and took a couple 2009 season and was came up. of pretend whacks at an May 20. • chuckle. invited back that I will Griffey returned to the Then he tumea to his imaginary ball. never allow myself to Manners in 2009 and hing third and slidinob is the greatest player to Woods, return ing to ome safe on Edoar ever live and to get a caddie and said. "Give become a distraction .. almost single-handedly action after three weeks Gtiffey said in a '>tat;- transformed what had Martinez's double to b~at chance to play with him me a long ball. I've got off due to a neck injury, to get the ball to the fairment. been a fractured. bicker- the New York Yankees in and to get to sit next to way." said he felt fine and was the AL Division Series in is pretty spehis locker " ! feel that without ing clubhouse with his The Golden Bear re~dy to return to compeenough occasional starts leadership, energy and 1995. His first major cial." tition. league at-bat was a douGriffey also is regarded acquitted himself quite to be sharper coming off constant pranks. "It v.as a good time," ble and Griffey homered as the player who helped well, even though he was Griffey signed a onethe bench. my continued said Woods, a four-time he stepped the first time of the playing with four presence as a player year deal last November keep the Mariners in Memorial winner. "I the plate at home. to in the world: best players Seattle, a point would be an unfair dis- for one more season in haven't played with Rory A year after makino- his Arn~strong noted during Mickelson, Ernie Els. traction to my teammates Seattle after he v.·as carv. as fun to see him yet. It bi~ league debJt. Griffey Kenny Peny and Sean and their success as a ried off the field by his ~n tmpromptu gathering play in person." enJoyed one of his !!reatO'Hair. They were comteam is what the ultunate teammates after the final JUSt a few steps from the Mickelson ranked No . goal should be." he said. game of 2009. Griffey hit est highlights. Playino- batter's box at Safeco peting for $25,000 to Gri ftey was not in the .214 last season with 19 v. ith his All-Star dad~ Field. It was Seattle ·s benefit The First Tee. as 2 in the world behind clubhouse before the homers as a part-time Ken Griffey, they hit unlikely late ~eason play- was the star-studded Woods. was asked if he game. and the team said DH. He was limited by a back-to-back ·home runs off run in 1995. spuned fivesorne a hole behind: thinks about taking over he would not be at Safeco swollen left knee that in a o-ame for the by the return of Gtiffey Woods. Rory Mcilroy. the top spot. "It would be cool." he r~qui~·ed a second opera Mariner; Field. from injury. that led to Steve Stricker, Jim For a time in the J990s, the construction said. ··1 don't want to disMilton Bradley. tJOn 111 as many offseaof Furyk and Johnson. Griffey's teammate for sons. he \\as considered the Safeco Field and the . It was a day for catch- count it. Right nov. my "Of course it surprised be')t player in baseball. future security of a fran- mg up as much as tuning goal is to play well here only a ft:w rnomhs. tur~ed to Mike Sweeney us. You never know what And during the Steroids chise rumored for years up. All the players wore and get ready for • durmg battmg practice is in a players mind. They Era. his name was never to be on the move. ~ portable microphones, Open." and said. "un a day fil-.c:- Lld•ah. thin.:;" J ....... uu..J linL·prJ tf'l nl"rfArrY><>nf'P n.,.c-.., h,. J,.ft c;:.,,ttJ.., £,_,. l'Jicklaus, y.oi nner _ of .f iWJL~ tiJ.ejr u.t'S..<>.mm~nts this. it should rain in there and in this particu- enhancing drugs. a rarity the Keds, 111JUnes oegan Walking up the first sort of an authority on Jar case Ken made his · among his contempo- to take their toll and his Seattle.'' fairway. Nicklaus asked who the best player on raries such as Barry production started to Griffey was hitting decision and there wasn't only .184 with no homers anything anybody could · Bonds. Sammv Sosa and decline. Griffey's final Mickelson about his the planet is. since he hit, during his lackluster wife. Amy. who is bat- was for so many ) ears. and seven RBis this year say.'' Seattle general Mark McGwi1~e. After watchin g "I think it's pretty ea~y final season, was fittingly tling breast cancer. Lefty and recently went a week manager Jack Zduriencik without playing. There said. "You support him, for me to personally say a game-winning pinch- replied that she was at Mickelson shoot an was a report earlier this you're behind him and he's the greatest player to hit single against Toronto home. but that he hoped effortless 6-under 30 that she could make it to the included an eagle and · season - which Griffey again. he's a legacy in ever play this game:· on May 20. denied- that he'd fallen this community and cer said Seattle catcher Rob Colorado manager Jim U.S. Open in two weeks four birdies. Nicklaus declared said he belieYed • asleep in the clubhouse tainly in the game of Johnson, whose locker Tracy and others were at Pebble Beach. during a game. baseball." v. as just a few feet from surprised as the news of Late in the day, at the the No. 1 ranking meant He ends his career fifth His career is littered Gnffey's. "He did every- Griffey's decision began 18th hole, Mickelson a lot more to Mickelson on the aU-time home run with highlights. from thing. He wa~n't just a to make its way around kidded Nicklaus about than he might let on . in eight home run hitter. The guy baseball. list with 630. He won an homering being outdriven by him. " I f I \~ere Phil. it MVP award and was an straight games to tie a played outfield as good "Did he really? Wow,'' "Yeah, I outdrove your wouid mean a lot to me," l !-time Gold Glover. major league record in or better than anyone Tracy said before facing 4 iron with my driver,'' Nicklaus said. "He ·s The only thing missing 1993, to furiously round- ever played .... To me he the San Francisco Giants. Nicklaus said with a been No. 2 for a long laugh. time. Of course it means Nicklaus remains a a lot to him:· proud man who shuns Nicklaus then turned ceremonial golf. It both- and was greeted b) a ers him that he can't play mob of eager autograph. - - - - -- -. h i s ors SENTINEL STAFF in 1986 and also is the assistant the way he used to when seekers as he made his MOSSPORTS@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM sop ho- received the GSC's track coach. Versatile in he dominated the game way back to the clubm o r e prestigious Frank all fields of coaching, in the 1960s. '70~ and house to rest his \veary · year. Av.·ard Montrose in Darst also served as a '80s. But his playing bod). POINT PLEASANT. I n 1987. wrest ling coach for 20 W.Va. David L. t r a c k Darst holds a Master years. a baseball coach Darst was inducted into Looking f or quality vitamins to a n d plus 30 from Marshall for one year and a softthe Glenville State fie I d . ball coach for one year. University and teaches College Hall of Fame improve your health? Darst physical education at on May. He and his 'Aife. was a Point Pleasant High Brenda, are parents For more information contact Darst, who graduated f o u r He additionally School. Al issa and Anthony from the college in Darst t i m e ts the head football Darst. Alissa, attends 1987. was a four year WVIAC All-Confercoach and the assistant Alderson-Broaddus on starter and letterman in ence, a three year track coach at PPHS. a softball scholarship. footba 11. as we.ll as a WVIAC Shot Put Darst has coached foot- and Anthony is currentfour year letterman in and a three Champion, ball for 23 years and ly a sophomore at PPHS Go to our website www.drkelsevchiro.com track and field. He year WVIAC Discus additionally was a two- Champion. Darst is cur- has been head coach for where he plays foot ball or see us on lacebook WVIAC All- rently the Glenville the last three years. He and ru ns track. time Conference in football, State College's Shot Put a WVIAC Defensive record holder. Player of the Week and His other track and was nominated for the field acco111plishments Defemive national Your Local Source For include earning ninth Player of the Week. place 111 shot put at the • Furniture At Glenville, Darst 1985-1986 National had a smgle-season NAIA Track and field • Appliances quarterback sack record Championship . with of 17 and a career quar- 56.4 feet. Darst additerback sack record of tionally won NAIA All38. He led his football American Shot Put honteam in tackles during .Darst inducted into college Hall of Fame I Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 Anderson's -992-6677 74~992-5500 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. 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