https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/77ebe3912ff65b160587e7c9f695d9e6.pdf 7e49bb917e40cc4660da92852e1b9f87 PDF Text Text ,-------------~--~~-- ., (-.'.; :') ,~ ·~ .· ~.-~ ~ . ;.r ~.·' ( ~ . ....... . Alp ..r.t" ·.··.··. .- " .. ·. .. ~-> ~- - -- .b 1'7 ----~- -------..,.....----_,__ ______ intimate meeting of land and sea, Bt Printed on 100% Newsprint Rec~cled Middleport • Po111eroy, Ohio r-~--------------~----~------------------- OBITUARIES.. Page AS • Leroy Loudner • Lakers, Celtics shrug weight of history in Game 7. See Page 81 BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners Tom Anderson, Mike Bartrum and Mick Davenport discu'Ssed the breakdown Community Development Block Grant fonnula funding they awarded to six projects earlier this month during Wednesday's regular meeting. The breakdown was presented by Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell as follows: Racine Village received $20,000 from the county for its $50,000 sidewalk improvements project. Racine will make up the difference with $30,000 from its CDBG Neighborhood Revitalization Grant. The Tuppers Plains Fire Department received $21500 from the county for its $36,300 fire house rehabilitation project. The TPFD will make up the difference by contributing $14,700 to complete the project. Scipio Township received $18,500 from the county· for ball field improvements to bring the concession stand up to code. The total cost for this project is $18,500. Chester Township/Chester Ball Association asked for and received $20,000 from the county 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 locati(')n of the fields. The total project cost is $49,500 with $25,000 being contributed from the Angela Eason Foundation and $4,500 from the Chester Ball Association to complete funding for the project. Salem Township Trustees received $22.000 from the county Please see Funds, AS . Make 'e lau . SIDE 'I'Ala. prof charged • in brother's 1986 shooting death. See Page A2 • Harrisonville alumni hold reunion. See Page A3 • Poston Lake Bluegrass Festival set for this weekend. See Page A3 • Tea Party continues petition work. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • Guard changes air zone after near miss. See Page A6 • Laughter is the best medicine, at least according to these young folks who participate in the Children's Summer Reading Program sponsored by the Meigs County District Public Library and Grange Insurance, Downing, Childs & Musser. Yesterday, young readers packed the Pomeroy Library to.experience the Robert Post Comedy Theatre. Next up is Tom Sparough at 2 p.m., Wednesday, June 23 at the Pomeroy Library. Sparough will entertain with juggling, storytelling and more. The summer reading program is free. Beth SergenVphotos HOEFUCH®MYOAILYSENTINELCOM assistant varsitv valleyball coach;Tom Cremeans. high school and middle school golf coach; Ben Ewing, head boys basketball coach; Tim Simpson. junior varsity boys basketball coach: Carl Wolfe. head girls basktball coach; Della Wolfe. volunteer varsity assistanr girls basketball coach: Amber Baker, junior varisty girls basketball coach; Steven Wood. head softball coach. Matt Simpson. \\eb designer; Linda Lear. Middle School newspaper advJsor; Jennifer MIDDLEPORT Middleport voters will decide on the rene\val of a one mill levy for genecal operating expenses of the village in the November election. A resolution to proceed with the renewal request . by was passed Middleport Village Council at this week's meeting. The levy, according to Susan Baker, fiscal officer. generates approximately $18.000 111 revenue. As for the appointment of ·a new Council member to fill the unexpired term of Jean Craig who resigned last month, no decision has been made. Council had decided in special sessions to appoint Matt Lyons to the position. However, it was then discovered he does not quality in that he is not a registered voter in 1\1iddleport. The family moved to Middleport earlier this year. RlTA':; collection of income ta.\es due the v itluge and the number of non-filers was discussed by Council. lt was reported bv Baker that there are 552 'residents of the \ illage delinquent in filing villa!!e income tax forms. Thos~e residents who are delinquent. according to Please see Meigs, AS Please see Levy, AS Meigs Board hires 201 0-11 personnel HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Comics ~Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. l.ll !I!IJI!I POMEROY The Village of Pomeroy was visited by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency last week and didn't exactly come out smelling like a rose. Mayor John Musser spoke about the visit to members of Pomeroy Village Council this week during council's regular meeting. Musser said the EPA expects the viJlage to make improvements to its sewage treatment plant and a lift station in the next 30 days or v.. ill likely face serious fines. Musser said a major problem is when the electricity goes off at the waste water treatment plant. there is no generator. Therefore. the pumps go off and dump sewage into the Ohio River. "We're going to have to put in a generator to run the sewage plant and lift station at the ball fields," Musser said. Water and Sewer Operator Paul Hellman said he estimated just the electrical hookups would cost $10.000 at the lift station and $17,000 at the waste water treatment plant. The generators are another story with · Hellman saying a generator for the plant could run B Y C HARLENE HOEFLICH BY C HARLENE H OEFLICH 2 SEC'JlONS- 12 PAGES B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Voters to decide renewal . of . operating levy WEATIIER INDEX of fines fronn EPA Please see Sewer, AS •~======= High: Mid 80s. Low: Upper 50s. aD., hear . Somethingstinks Co mmissioners · P9nneroy breakdown Of grant funds in danger BY BETH SERGENT. SPORTS ~------ Big Ten must tackle divisions, schedt1ling, Bt Pebble now an -· .... i ;-.C · ' .. ! -....-~ - POMEROY - Action to fill positions, both certified and uncertified, for the upcoming . school year was taken at a meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. Lisa Carey and Nancy Baur were hired as special education teachers at the Meigs Middle School on one year contracts, and Dan E. Schultz was employed as a teaching assistant to students in the autism program at Meigs High School. Also employed was Donna E. Corsi as food ". sen ice coordinator on a two year contract at a salary as determined on the administrative salary schedule. Co'rsi will replace Marilyn Meier, retired, who has been food service supervisor for several years. Also hired at $10 an hour were Brent Bissell and Aaron Oliphant as supervisors for the summer youth being employed through the Meigs County Jobs and Family Services for community work at $8 an hour. The resignation of Jennifer Tesar as Meigs Middle School seventh grade social studies teacher on Aug. 20 was accepted by the Board. Hired oil supplemental contracts by a 4 to I vote. with Ryan Mahr casting the dissenting vote, v.·ere: Mike Chancey, head football coach and summer field care; Rid. Chancey. Derek Miller, Edie Fife and Eric Cullums. \arsity assistant football coaches; Eric Cullums and Mike Bartrum. volunteer varsity assistant football coaches; Bryan Zirkle, seventh grade football coach; Ralph Werry and Debbie Evans, co-cheerleading advisors; Rick. Ash, head volleyball coach; Dale Harrison. �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thu rsday, June 17, ~Ia. prof charged 1n brother's 1986 shooting death CANTON, Mass. (AP) - It was "obviously" a homicide case, a fonner prosecutor says, but authorities didn't have the evidence to pxesent it to a grand jury at the time. Twenty-four-years lapsed and three other killings occurred before another prosecutor did. Amy Bishop, the biology professor charged with killing three of her colleagues at an Alabama university, has been indicted on a first-degree murder charge in the 1986 shooting death of her brother in Massachusetts, prosecutors announced Wednesday. Prosecutors who originally concluded that Bishop accidentally killed her 18-year-old brother, Seth, now say police failed to share Important evidence, including an alleged carjacking attempt by Amy Bishop after the shooting. They reopened the case after Bishop was charged in February with gunning down six of her colleagues at the University of AlabamaHuntsville, killing three. Norfolk District Attorney William Keating said he did not understand why charges were never brought against Bishop. "I can't give you any explanations, I can't give you excuses. because there are none," he said. "Jobs weren't done, responsibilities weren't met and justice wasn't served." Bishop had told police who investigated her brother's death that she accidentally shot him while trying to unload her father's 12-gauge shotgun in the family's Braintree home. Her mother, Judith, the only witness (o the shooting, confirmed her daughter's account to police. U.S. Rep. William Delahunt, who was then the Norfolk County district attorney, said that Braintree police never told anyone in his office that after Bishop shot her brother. she tried to commandeer a getaway car at gunpoint at a local car dealership, then refused to drop her gun until officers ordered her to do so repeatedly. Those events were described in Braintree police reports but not in a report written by a state police detective assigned to the district attorney's office. The police chief of Braintree at the time of the shooting did not immediately return a phone call Wednesday seeking comment. Investigators looking at an old crime scene photo from her brother's shooting discovered a newspaper article about the 1986 killings of actor Patrick Duffy's parents. The clipping, which was in Amy Bishop's bedroom, described how a teenager shot the "Dallas" star's parents with a 12-gauge shotgun and stole a getaway car from an auto dealership. Keating ordered an inquest, which was held in April. Nineteen witnesses, including the Bishops' parents, testified before Quincy District Court Judge Mark Coven during the closed-door inquest. A grand jury heard evidence this month. Delahunt's first assistant district attorney, John Kivlan, said the inquest was important to consider evidence, including the newspaper clipping, that he did not have in 1986. "Had this and other evidence been reported to the District Attorney's Office at the time, it would obviously have been presented to a Grand Jury and an indictment for intentional homicide, or murder, could have resulted at that time," Kivlan said in a statement released Wednesday by Delahunt's congressional office. Keating said the indictment, brought 24 years after Seth Bishop's death, brought little comfort. "You're never satisfied when a young boy, a young man, has lost his life,'' he said. "You're never satisfied when justice isn't served. You're never satisfied, when using your common sense, in all likelihood, three individuals in Alabama that were killed might not have been because the defendant wouldn't have been in that room." It did not seem likely that Amy Bishop would return to Massachusetts to face the new charges anytime soon, if at all. Keating indicated that Bishop would first have to stand trial in Alabama for the university shootings before she could be tried in Massachusetts, and there would be no chance of her returning if she was convicted and sentenced to the death penalty in Alabama. Keating also said it would be up to Coven to decide if transcripts of the inquest would be released. An attorney representing Amy Bishop in the Alabama shootings. Roy Miller, didn't immediately return a telephone call seeking comment on the Massachusetts charges, nor did her husband. Miller has indicated he is considering an· insanity defense for Bishop. The chief prosecutor in Huntsville, Madison County District Attorney Robert Broussard, didn't immediately return a telephone call seeking comment. He has said an Alabama grand jury would likely consider charges against Bishop in the university shooting by late summer. 2010 BP says it's sorry - and $ guarantees 208 for Gulf Bv JENNIFER LOVEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON President Barack Obama wrested a $20 billion compensation guarantee and an apology to the nation from British oil giant BP Wednesday, announcing the company would set up a major claims fund for shrimpers, restaurateurs and others whose lives and livelihoods are being wrecked by the oil flooding into the Gulf of Mexico. Applause broke out during a community meeting in Orange Beach, Ala., on the news. "We asked for that two weeks ago and they laughed at us," Mayor Tony Kennon said. "Thank you, President Obama, for taking a bunch of rednecks' suggestion and making it happen." Obama had said he would "make BP pay," and the company's chairman said after four hours of intense White House negotiations that BP was ready. The unending oil spill saga had yielded almost no good news before this. Creation of the fund- to be run by an adrninistrator with a proven track record - is the first big success Obama has been able to give to Gulf residents and the nation in the cight weeks since the explosion, a period during which the spill has taken ever more of the public's attention, threatening anything else the president hoped to focus on or accomplish. Huge as the $20 billion seems, both Obama and London-based BP PLC said it was by no means a cap. The deal also adhered to what Obama had said was his non-negotiable demand: that the fund and the claims process be administered inde~ndently from BP. It won't be a government fund, either, but, will be led by the administration's "pay czar." Kenneth Feinberg, better known as the man who oversaw the $7 billion government fund for families of victims of the Sept. 11. 2001, terrorist attacks. The April 20 explosion of an offshore oil rig killed 11 workers and sent millions of gallons of crude spewing into the water from the broken well a mile below the ocean's surface - as much as 118 million galIons so far and still flowing. More wildlife, beaches and marshlands are fouled every day, jeopardizing not just the region's fragile ecology but a prized Gulf way of life that is built on fishing and tourism. On We._dnesday, BP began burning oil siphoned from the ruptured well as part of its plans to more than triple the amount of crude it can stop from reaching the sea by the end of the month, the company said. It's the first time this particular burner has been deployed in the Gulf. Though the company hopes to install equipment soon to capture as much as 90 percent of the escaping oil, the leak is expected to continue at least until relief wells are finished in August. The use of the BP escrow fund is intended to avoid a repeat of the painful aftennath of 1989 Exxon Valdez oil disaster in Alaska, when the fight over money dragged out in courts over roughly two decades. "What this is about is accountability," said Obama in brief remarks in the State Dining Room after a four-hour, onagain, off-again White House negotiation session with BP executives. "For the small-business owners, for the fishermen , for the shrimpers, this is not just a matter of dollars and cents .... A lot of these folks don't have a cushion." · On the driveway outside, BP Chainnan CarlHenrie Svanberg apologized for "this tragic accident that should never have happened." "We care about the small people," he said. That comment wasn't as well-received as the promise of compensation. "We're not small people," said Justin Taffinder of New Orleans. "We're human beings. They're no greater than us. We don't bow down to them.'' Added Terry Hanners. who has a small construction company in Gulf Shores, Ala.: "These BP people I've met are good folks. I've got a good rapport with them. But BP does not care about us. They are so tar above us. We are the nickel-and-dime folks of this world." By evening Svanberg was apologizing again. ''I spoke clumsily this afternoon, and for that. I am very sorry," he said in a statement. "What I was tryin$ to say - that BP understands how deeply this affects the lives of people who live along the $3 billion this summer Gulf and depend on it for and $2 billion in the fall, < their livelihood - will followed by $1.25 billio. best be conveyed not by per quarter until the $2 any words but by the billion figure is reached. . work we do to put things Aware that a healthy right for the families and BP is in everyone's interbusinesses who've been est, Obama gave a plug hurt." for what he called "a The apologetic talk strong and viable compawas expected to continue ny" - a day after he bad Thursday when company accused it of recklessCEO Tony Hayward will ness. The viability of the face sharp questions compensation fund could from lawmakers on be 6n shaky ground if BP Capitol Hill. eventually were forced to In preparea testimony file for bankruptcy as obtained by The some fear. Press, BP shares gyrated as Associated Hayward expressed con- the events unfolded. They trition for the spill and its rose more than 5 percent effects and said he was to $33 after Obama 's "personally devastated" words of support. But by ''these tragic events." they slipped back as He pledged. "We will not investors digested the full rest until the well is extent of BP's commitunder control, and we ments. ending the day will meet all our obliga- with a gain of 45 cents to tions to clean up the spill close at $31.85 per share. and address its environThe company's patenmental and economic tial liabilities, including impacts." cleanup costs, victim~ In creating a victims' compensation and civW compensation fund, BP fines , are breathtaking to . will use noncore U.S. consider - stretching assets as security for its far beyond the $20 bil$20 billion obligation. lion fund. Chief Financial Officer For example, civil Byron Grote stopped penalties can be levied short of calling it a lien, under a variety of envibut he said the assets will ronmental protection be used as security. laws, including fines of • If BP had to borrow up to $1,100 for each money in the future to barrel of oil· spilled. pay any of its obliga- That alone could transtions, that might prove late to as much as $3 bitdifficult because rising lion. If BP were found to investor concerns could have committed gross raise the company's bor- negligence or willful rowing costs. As of the misconduct, the civil end of March, BP report- fine could be • up to ed only $6.8 billion in $4,300 per barrel, cash and cash equiva- approaching $12 billion. lents. Grote said the So far, 66,000 claims amount has not changed have been filed, $81 mil"materially" since then. lion awarded and 26,000 Svanberg announced checks cut, said Coast ' the company would not Guard Adm. Thad Allen. pay dividends to shareThe $20 billion escrow holders for the rest of the fund can be used to pi year, including one all claims. includi scheduled for June 21 environmental damag totaling about $2.6 bil- and state and loca lion. The company will response costs, with the make initial payments exception of fines and into the escrow fund of penalties. OFf'q.tNG.c Z..U ME>A C.\..~1:>e6 Mana~Mt\Ml\ 1:>pen aa--. M"sona\ 'f'raln ln~ \..If-'"' .. .l...at-gest. selection of' " OP€-1'-1 • ~en:::ise Equi.psne tu in Meigs Count)-•. "1"'0 N:,£,~ '$ a nd. OL0£1Z.- OPERATING-HOURS! Monda-f - 'f'hur&da-f v:~<Mn - "1:00ptn Frtda-f v::Joatn - 4 :oop.,l '&:Ma.-da'l &. o oa&n - \2..:00ptJt Sign Up For Our Swisher Rewards Program Fret! of charge SWISHER & LOHSE I' www.ThePhar macy4U.com Edward Zatta Pharmacist Kenneth McCullough, R. PI!. 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President Gary Gibson welcomed the grOLtJ). and Rev. Joy Wiseman Clark gave the invm:ation. Harold and .Janl!t Graham and famil) prepared and served the food. Lennie Jewell ( 1940) was recognized for being the oldest male present. and ~lary Welsh Woodyard (1933) for the oldest female. The cla:-.s of 1960 was rccognitcd ear Dr. Brothers: been a mom for a year nO\\. and I fed completely overwhel med. Don't get me wrong - l lnvt' my littlt• boy and husband. an·d wouldn't trade them for anything in the world. It 's j ust that often I feel there's just too much going on at one time. I'm not used to this juggling act. I sec other moms take in stride the things that bother me. and I can't for the life of me figure out how thev do it. How do the) do it.? - L.C. Dear L.C.: You arc not alone, and de~pite what appears to be a \\Orld of mommies functioning ::,moothly while you arc struggling. I guarantee you that 'such is not the case. Most new mothers fee l the same sense of overwhelmed that , and it is perfectly . Of course, if this fee ling results in a kind of paralysis or the inability to take care of your baby and function as needed. you ma) ''ant to seek some professional help with your feelings ~ or at least with the housework! Don't be afraid to ask Dad for a hand or a temporar) . helper around the house. You need your friend!->hips now more than ever ~ and other moms in your same circumstance would be a boon. After marriage, some women tend to forget about their female friends, preferring to hang out mostly with their husband as they build their life together. But now is the t~ne to renev. those friendships some ne\\ ones. )Ou'll soon find If sharing and ing problems together that you thought were vours alone. And don't fon!et about \our chi Idles~ friends ...:. ma) be it would be refreshing to take a little time off now and then to go to a movie or shopping '" ith some(¥1e ,.,·hose world doesn't stop at the nursery door. In any casl!, soon you will get your perspective back and realize that the ~upermom is just a myth. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I recently. got a call at work from my son ·s school. The principal was very adamant. that I come down there Jmmediatelv; he said there was a· problem with my son. Whe., I arrived, he showed me a picture that 7-year-old had drawn of the school on fire - and said my son ''as exhibiting terrorist t\!ndcncies! I told him that mv husbcmd is a firefighter. but he insisted I get my son counseling! 1t all seems nuts to Youth events m~. but what if the principal is seeing someFriday, June 18 thing I'm not? - J.F. POMEROY Dear J .F.: I suppose church interested Any in you are lucky that the in a fall co-ed playing school didn't kick your leagues, contact son out. or suspend him softball Stewart at 992Mike or call the cops. It seems or Bryan and 7196, that almost every school system has enacted new Melissa Colwell, 992rules to make sure there 0565. League play will in August. is no hint of violence or begin even politically incorrect Deadline to sign up is speech in school. Our Wednesday, June 30. fear since 9. II has driven Birthdays · us to sometimes ridiculous heights of safety and Saturday, June 19 security obsessiOn. r Ill TUPPERS PLAINS sure there 1s some good to have come out of all of Donna Watson Brooks, this concern for what formerly of Tuppers might happen. Some Plains, will observe her schools actually do need 80th birthday on June 19. metal detectors and secu- Cards may be sent to her rity people patrolling the at 2203 Hill St., hallways, unfortunately. And it's not cool for little kids to bring to school knives, guns and other objects their parents have allowed them access to. But for the most part, little kids are not terrorists Ill trammg. and it's a shame they are being looked at that way. I urge )OU to talk to the princiGUYSVILLE - The pal to tf) to put things in Poston Lake Bluegrass perspective. Festival v. ill mark 25 You should talk to your ) ears of pr<n iding great son abQut the meaning of music and family entcrhb drawing. Children in tainment June 18-19. clementar§. school are The bluegrass fe::.tival. just learning hO\\' to act. which is held in They are. for the most GU)S\ ille. Ohio. is hostpart, being themselves. ed by the Idletymc::. and it is the school's job Bluegrass Band from to direct that thirst for Point Pleasant. W.Va. learning and to civilize "This is a wonderful the kids to some .extent festival and a place no food fights. where you can bring the tantrums or hitting entire family and have a should be allowed. But great time" says Ronnie when thcv oet dov. n to Seebaugh, banjo player interpreting o innocent for the ldletymcs band. childhood free speech - • "We ha\ c played the which includes drawing. 1 festival for many years playacting, experiment-~ and when we "~re ing with language and offered the opportuntt) personas - that's when to take 0\ er the fc.,th al political corrcctne!:'s gets a couple years ago, we felt it wa~ the natural out of hand. (cJ 2010 by King thing fo.r us to .do:· . FeaTure.\ Syndicate At th1s )Cars fe~tl\al Subscribe: 992-2155 for 50 years and having six present. Walter and Bonnie Edmonds traveled the farthest. Former bus drivers, cheerleaders, basketball players. valedictorians, salutorians. class presidents. youngest graduate, and the one with the most children were recognized. A scholarship was awarded to Dean Hively. grandson of Harold and Janet Graham. was Entertainment "Thinking About School Days," Donna Burbridge Wilson told a stor-v and Graham talked abo"ut his book titled "Mother. Please, Let Me Go" relat- ~Jason. ing to his career in the Air Force which is on sale nov.. attending Graduates t\1m) Wclo;h were: Woodyard. 1933: Virgmia Hull Gibson, 1938; Lennie Jev.ell, 1940; Frances Gilkey Alkire. Robert Alkire, Gladyo.; Hull Cumings. 1942; Don Gibson. Garnet Hen<:lerson Swisher, 1946: Delores Wood King. 1947; Be1t Douglas Gibson. 194X: Rosella Burchlield Borgan, [a, erne Chase, ~lei\ in Morrb, 1950: Gertrude Mc.Murra) Monroe, Dale Haning. Flora Douglas Osborne. 1951 ; Paul Cotterill. 1952; Russell Fred Stanlc), 1953: Hallie Ross. Grac1e Forbes \\ ilson, Don Wihmn. Walter Edmond-;. 1955: LaiT) Clark. 1956; Garey Burgan. Rachacl Burbridge Lefebre. Allen McMurray, I 957: Dan Arnold. llJ58: Virgil Reeves, 1959: Joy Wiseman Clark. Harold Graham, ,v1artha Arnold Cunningham. Dorothy Arnold Undemood. ~lary Wyant Haning. G~u') Gibson. 1960. Officers elected for 2010-20 II are Vir!!il Ree\es. president. Harold Graham. vice president; Jo) Wisem,m Clark. secretan: and . L.11T) Clark. trea~urer. services, Syracuse Community Church, Second Street, Syracuse, through Saturday, 7 p.m. each even ing. Rev. Markco Pritt preaching. Special music will be held as follows: Monday, Proclaim; Tuesday, Church youth choir; Wednesday, Truly Saved; Thursday, Delores Long; Friday, Light of Hope; Saturday, Debbie Powell. POMEROY Open Concert at the riverfront stage on the Pomeroy parking lot featuring "Truly Saved'' and 'The Sundermans" 7:30 p.m. Free hotdogs and pop. lawn chair. Take Sponsored by the New Beginnings U.M. Church. In the event of rain the concert will be moved to the church. Monday, June 21 MIDDLEPORT- "Sea Quest" vacation Bible school, 6-8:30 p.m., today - Friday, June 25, Victory Baptist Church, classes for ages twothree, kindergarten-sixth grade and an adult class is also offered. Community Calendar Apartment E, Belpre, Ohio 45741. POMEROY Ziba Midkiff of Pomeroy will observe his 90th birthday with an open house from 2-4 p.m. today in the dining hall of Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, rw gifts but cards appreciated. Church events Thursday, June 17 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner sponsored by Heath United Methodist Church, 4:30-6 p.m., Dave Diles Park, beef barbecue, cole slaw, baked beans, drinks and dessert. Friday, June 18 SYRACUSE - Revival Poston Lake . Bluegrass Festival set for this weekend some of the headliners include former Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver member Barr) Scott and hi" band Second Wind. Junior Sisk and Rambler'<, Choice. Gold Wing Express. The Hart Brothers. and of course the ldletymes Band. The festival is located off U.S. 50 about 10 miles cast of Athens. Ohio. on Ohio 329. For information. ~·isit WH'w.idlen·mesband.com m· call (30-1) 422-6956. Exavation wo.rk includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590·9255 Mike (740)590-3701 740-992-7028 Visit us online at INGELS CARPET l urk Ingels, Owner 175 North 2nd Ave • Middleport, OH New Construction ami Replacementl'inyl Windows .CONTRACTOR WINDOWSUPPlY & MANUFACTURING. Ue AND SIDING INSTAllATION ne Spetiakc www.mydailysentinel.com • l~Jom additions • Roofing • Garagl'S • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Harns MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 He l'llcourugl' buiMing nmterilll\ be tmrrlwH·d lrtctlll) . "iupp~Jrllocal busim:nt.'\ ' • Fulh· insured · ' ' Frrc'cstimalcs ' . · .25+ )Cars cxpcr•cm·l· (:-./ntnfliliatl·d \\ilh \like ;\l~cum l{nnling & lh·mndclin:.:l ~l!"'i'' UNIVERS I TY OF • ~q Q&lliQgiT YCOLLEGf Your FUTURE within REACH MEIGS CENTER www.rio.edu 42377 Charles Chancey Drive • Pomeroy, OH 740-992- 1880 WHEN'S THE L AST TIME A CHEC K-UP S AVED YOU MON ~Y OGAN RNER Grange I NSURANCE S E RVICES INC. lnsurnnceT"' Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740·992-6688 OR VISIT brogan-warner.w ebagebtAu.com .. •• 7rm/cr~ Vo e:nra charge to 1eplace "''tal jtamt Commercial & Residential ., In Rcplau mem l\mdr111 s fqr Older Homes & Marcum Construction Tea Party continues petition work POMEROY Victor Smith. Southeast Ohio's regional coordinator for the OhJO Proic:t. commended Mctgs County Tea Partv members for their success in fi IIi ng health care petitions when he attended a recent meeting. Furthermore. he called for their hl•lp in gathering signatures in other counties. The Ohio Project aiml> to place "The Health Care Freedom Amendment'' to the Ohio Constitution on the Nv,ember ballot. 'Ibis amendment would "pre· the freedom of to choose their care and health care coverage .'' as stated on , The Ohio Projcct website. The next Tl!a Party meeting wi ll take place at the Mulberry Community Center 7 p.m. Tuesday. June 22. 17, 2010 Look Up · Before you work, make sure no lines are above. 11111aows 740-667-0J06 ....-. Fm;: 740-667-0~\29 ~ ....., Tull hee: S77-l28-SI96 - �The Daily' Sentinel The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cottgress shalf make tro law respectittg an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; o·r abridging thefreedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, attd to petition the Got,emment for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the u.'s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, June 17, the 168th day of 2010. There are 197 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On June 17, 1775, the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker Hill took place near Boston. The battle (which actually occurred on Breed's Hill) was a costly victory for the British, who suffered heavy losses while dislodging the rebels. On this date: In 1885, the Statue of Liberty arrived in New York Harbor aboard the French ship lsere. In 1928, Amelia Earhart embarked on a transAtlantic flight from Newfoundland to Wales with pilot~ Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon, becoming the f1rst woman t_o make the trip as a passenger. In 1930, President Herbert Hoover signed the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act, which boosted U.S. tariffs t? historically high levels, prompting foreign retaliation. In 1940, France asked Germany for terms of surrender in World War II. In 1944, the republic of Iceland was established. In 1957, mob underboss Frank Scalice was shot to death at a produce market in the Bronx, N.Y. In 1961, Soviet ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev defected to the West while his troupe was in Paris. In 1971, the United States and Japan signed a treaty under which Okinawa would revert from A~erican to Japanese control the following year, w1th the U.S. allowed to maintain military bases there. In 1972, President Richard M. Nixon's eventual ~o~nfall began ~ith the arrest of five burglars 10s1de Democratic national headquarters in Washington D.C.'s Watergate complex. In 1~86, Pr{:!sident Ronald Reagan announced the ret1rement of Chief Justice Warren Burger, who was succeeded by William Rehnquist. Ten years ago: In Cuba, more than ·300,000 people turned out to protest the continued stay of Elian Gonzalez in the United States; it was the largest such demonstration since the previous December, when Cuba launched a national campaign of mass gatherings demanding the boy's return. Five years ago: The nation's Roman Catholic bishops agreed to a five-year extension on their unprecedented policy of permanently barring sexually abusive clergy from church work. Marcus Wesson, the domineering patriarch of a large clan he'd bred through incest, wa.s convicted in Fresno, Calif. of murdering nine of his children. (Wesson was later sentenced to death.) Iran's presidential election was thrown into a run-off after no candidate won over 50 percent of the vote. (T.ehran's conservative mayor, Mahmoud Ahmedinejad (mahk-MOOD' ah-muh-DEE'-neh-zhadh), emerged the winner.) Thought tor Today: "A consensus means that everyone agrees to say collectively what no one believes individually." - Abba Eban, Israeli statesman (1915-2002). ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be 1n good taste, address1ng issues, not personalities. ''Thank You" letters will not be accepted lor pub!ICatlon. c:. Firing Bv JENNIFER r. ASSOCIATED P A condemned l decision to die in a b lets fired by five unr · men has been vililil; an archaic fom1 of< justice. · But som~ e:-.:pe1 t more humane than cution methods. \v•t• challenges of crue plagued lethal in jec "Lethal injection veneer of medical has far greater risk" ll condemned pet Fordham Universit profe~sor Deborah has written c.xte1 constitutional qu round execution m~ Ronnie Lee Gl1 death by firing squ, believes it is a mor to die - not bt·~ drama or centro' ~;.. told The Associat d "It's not about tl just prefers it ," \ said. Late Tuesda\. P !lt Gardner's case to b U.S. Circuit Coutt r • Denver and the L ' Court. hoping to blo tion. It \vas the same ate what may be hi" I steak.lobster tail. apn• Ia ice cream and 7( P Prison officials said intends to fast unti set for early Frid.t). Gardner. 49. \\as death for a 1985 c conviction stcinn••n fatal courthouse -;hoot ney Michael' Bmd I escape attempt. <.i·11 the court because he der charge in the '>I of barten~der Mel\) Baning any last ,. Gardner will be the I die by firing squaci States in 14 year" I third man ki lied b method in Utah Supreme Court 1'\11· capital punishment 1 I Gilmore on Jan . 17. I famously utte·rill'' t . ' NI .e optiori Gillespie' "The· ·-·"- 1, · which chronicles y o cdpital punishment CIUCh),'' lw, n book The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories IS to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Published Tuesday through Fnday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Oh1o Newspape( and the Association . Postmaster: Send address correc· t1ons to The Daily Senttnel. PO. Sox 729, Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. ' Ill ' "\. • News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 By carr.Jer or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14• ' 11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 4 weeks •.•........ 52 weeks ..•.•....1128.85 Dally ...•......•......50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ......... .'59.61 Caldwell. 740·446·23•2.· Ext. 17 52 weeks ..•......'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Subscribers should remit in advance Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 direct to The Da1ly Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted 1n areas Circulation Clrculatron Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com where t,ome earner seMce is avail· able. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . .•....' 35.26 26 Weeks . • . • . . .'70.70 52 Weeks • . • . . . . .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ..........' 56.55 26 Weeks . . • . • . . ' 113.60 52 Weeks • . • . ...•1227.21 -------------------- ---------- • \ , 4 ., ... . .. .. .. ~ • + .. �Deaths Kasich campaign rep gave pension fund Lehman input party has made Kasich 's time as a managing director at the now-defunct investment bank a central theme in Ohio's fall campaign for governor. Kasich is challenging Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland in one of 37 governor's races nationwide. In his May 3 e-mail. Kasich spokesman Scott Milburn advised Ohio Public Employees Retirement System executive Carol Drake that it would be "valuable to explain" that Lehman investments included not only Lehman stock and securities but money the firm invested in other companies. such as McDonald's. "The media will not get the full picture unless The pension fund's calyou explain it: not all of this money was lossed as culation put actual losses a result of the Lehman at Sill million - a frac· bankruptcy," Milburn tion of the $23.7 billion wrote. Milburn and the public employee Drake are both alums of retirement system had the administration of for- lost overall during the mer GOP Gov. Bob Taft. economic downturn. Lehman's bankruptcy Milburn told the AP he was pushmg the fund to in October 2008 was the release accurate informa- · largest in U.S. history. The e-mail surfaced at tiOn to the public. "Our position is sun- pens•on fund where pie: we want all the par- Democrats already have cried foul over their abilities, including the pen sion funds. to get all the ty to get Lehman-related facts out without information. The party omissions and without provided the AP with a December letter from a spin." he said In April. Democratic pension fund attorney State Treasurer Kevin rejecting its earlier public Boyce released his calcu- records request seeking lation on the pension an accounting of the fund's Lehman invest- Lehman losses. The attorments: a $368 mi11ion loss ney contended that the of market value from June information fell under attorney-client privilege. 2007 to December 2008. AEP (NYSE) - 33.68 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 53.70 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 54.30 Big Lots (NVSE) - 34.87 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 28.16 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 40.96 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Collins (NYSE) - 58.93 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.76 US Bank (NYSE)- 23.12 General Electric (NYSE) - - 10.22 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.52 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.08 Umited Brands (NYSE) - 25.37 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 58.29 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ) -18.26 BBT (NYSE) - 30.30 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.17 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.91 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.20 Rockwell (NYSE)- 54.10 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.19 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.04 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 80.00 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.98 COLUMBUS (AP) A campaign operative .of Republican gubernatonal candidate John Kasich L~roy Loudner. 68. died Wednesday, June 16,2010. gavl.! a state pension fund at h1s residence. Arrangements arc by the Warren- advice on how to explain Brown Funeral Home. 80 E. Washington St .. its Lehman Brothers Nelsonville, Ohio . losses to reporters, e-mail obtained by The Associated Press shows. The communication raises questions about the cozmcss between a politjcal organization anti a non partisan agency that manages billions of dol~IDDLEPORT - The First Baptist Church of lars tor hundreds of thouM 1ddleport \\ill be ha\ ing a "Wet and Wild" Vacation sands of Ohioans. The $59 billion penBible School June 28-July 2 at the church on the corsion fund. one of the ncr of South Sixth Avenue and Palmer Street. There will be classes from 6 to 8:45 p.m. for chil- largest in the state and dren. kindergarten through sixth grade and all chil- nation. was preparing to answer questions about dren in this age range are welcome to attend. All lessons \\ill revolve around water stories in the losses as Democrats in Washington ::;nd the Bible. Columbus were drawing attention to the issue. The Leroy Loudner Briefs Baptists plan Bible school For the Record Local Stocks Sheriff reports POMEROY - Me1gs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reports the following investigations and updates: William D. Reed, 19. Columbus, was arrested in Licking County and signed a waiver for return to Meigs County to face a five-count indictment rned in November of last year. The indictment s possession of crack cocaine. possessiOn to rack cocaine. tampering with evidence. having a weapon while under disability and permitting his vehicle to be used in a felony drug offense. Reed was returned to Meigs County yesterday by Sgt. Scott Trussell. Robert Thorla was arrested on a bench warrant from Meigs County Common Pleas Court charging violation of probation. Thorla has a pending domestic violence charge in Meigs County Court. He is being held pending a hearing in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Sheriff Beegle also reports the investigation of an alleged break-in of a home on Ohio 124 in the Rutland area. Copper was reported missing with the owner reported!) in a nursing home. Tuesday mornmg. officials with the sheriff's office received a call from Amy Young, Vine Street. Racine. who said a digital camera and change were stolen from the family's vehicles. Anyone with any information on these cases is asked to contact the Meigs County Sheriff's Office at 992-3371. 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday,June17,20to Sewer from Page AI ),000 and a mobile around $50,000. re are seven lift stations total in Pomeroy with tentative plans to take the guts out of the lift station at the ball fields and plumb on the outside of the station. Musser told council at this point there was no figure on what would have to be spent but "we have to take action immediately" which would require spending some "serious money in the next 30 days." Spending money nO\V could save the village major fines that could run from $10,000 from the Ohio EPA to $1 00,000 from the US EPA. As Musser and Hellman discussed the fines. it was mentioned • Seelig. junor clas~ advisui. Suzanne Bentz. high school hewspaper advisor; Denise Arnold, high school yearbook advisor; Donna Wolf, high school student council advisor; Judy McCarthy. semor class advisor: and Amy Perrin, high school drama advisor. Others hired were Ron Hill. Meigs athletic director and assistant track coach; Justine Dov. ler. Meigs Middle Sch<X?l volleyball: Brenda B1ssell. MHS head baseball coach; Mike Kloes and Brcnd Bissell, Meigs Middle School eighth grade football coach; David Deem, ao;sistant band director. and Samantha . Meigs Middle volleyball. board approved updated and . r~vised by Jaws and pohc1es as presented at an earlier meet ing. Also approved was a 12-month contract renewal with Sabo!Limbach for utility audit services at a cost of $542.The treasurer and superintendent were authorited to enter into Jnsurance coverage policic~ at an annual permium of $38.479. .. the state threatened to call the US EPA if the problems were not addressed and soon. "Wh) are we just nO\\ hearing about this?" Councilwoman Ruth Spaun asked Hellman. Hellman, who has only recently taken over the position. said he didn't know and that question would have to be directed to the previous village administrator. Councilman Vic Young asked if financing these mandatory improvements would result in another rate hike to customers? "I don't know how it will affect us ... if it means down the road there has to be a rate increase. that's what we 'II have to do." Musser said~ Action on a cost proposal of $189.186 for the replacement of the existing chiller at Meigs Elementary School from Elitaire was postponed. Board members attending were Ryan Mahr. Ron Logan. Roger Abbott. Larrv Tucker. and Barbara Musser. Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.75 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 4.24 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.51 15.85 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 27.10 FundS from Page At ) for construction of a helipad ·estimated to cost $37.600. Trustees are contributing $15,600 to complete funding for the project. The Rutland Fire Department received S 18.000 from the cm:nt) for improvements at fire· man's park and an elec· trical upgrade to the p.uk. The entire project is estimated to cost $18.000. In all. Commissioners a v,:arded $120 .000 in CDBG formula funding and in addition to this $7.300 is going to Fa1r Housing and $19,700 is going to administration of the CDBG grant for a total of S 147,000. according to Trussell. Trussell reported all projects resulted in a grand Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.47 WesBanco (NYSE)- 18.12 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.99 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 16,2010, provided by Edward Jones f~nancial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at '740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. total of $236.800 with $89,800 of that total being provided by other entities to complete funding for the various projects. Commissioners then signed a resolution making the application for the allocations official and attesting to holding two public hearings on the awards. In addition to applying for the CDBG formula money for the six projects. Commissioners approved Racine ·s application for a $300,000 CDBG Neighbo,hood Revitalization Grant. Commissioners also signed a resolution certifying the county's compliance with the antidisplacement and relocation assistance plan for pur- poses of applying for the CDBG formula allocation. This resolution basically says any homes which are slated for demolition that are appraised at more than $25 ,000 have to be replaced in three years. Commissioners then approved the second half appropriation for the Meigs County Council on Aging for $4,000. Davenport abstained from the vote because of his posit10n as president of the MCCoA. Commissioners also approved a resolution declaring July 18 "Meigs County Day" at the Great American Ballpark. home of the .CincinnatJ Reds. Rick ~sh presented. the resolutwn on behalf of W.MPO. sa)ing "Meigs County Day'' at • the park would allow local residents to purchase a variety of tickets at half price which would allow residents to get into the park for as lo\s, as $5 each. Also the first I 0,000 fans under the age of 14 entering the gates will receive a replica batting helmet. Gates open at 11:40 a.m. and the game against the Colorado Rockies is at 1:10 p.m. Call 513-7657600 or \isit reds.com/middleport to find out information or purchase tickets. Commissioners recessed until 11 a.m. today. Also present at Wednesday·~ meeting \\as Clerk Gloria Kloes. Levy from Page At the Council discussion: ...., ill nov.: be "pursued'' by RITA. Mayor Michael Gerlach reported that hiring of five young people through a Meigs Countv Jobs and Family Scrvice~s summer employment program to work in the village is in progress. He noted that the young people will be working u1der supervision doing such jobs as mowing. weeding. and watering. As for the Pearl Street project (renovation of the old school building into village and jail headquarters) Gerlach reported on the need for some nppraisal work prior to applying for a loan to do the work. He ~aid estimated cost of the apprai~al is $2.000. Council approved the expenditure in anticipation of moving the project fomard. A discussion on grinding out 27 stump~ on Powell Street at a cpst of • payment of bills and two Department presented at $900 on a b1d from the for installation of m the mectmg showed five calls an~wered in May. two Jones Tree Service, was ground ~hutoff valves.) The May report from the of which were for mutual tabled. Julia Huston, Fire aid, and three for rescue. Council member, dis- Middleport cussed additional plantings of trees and shrubs in MCGRATH TRUCK & TRACTOR that area \\'here the trees were earlier removed. SPECIALIZI~G I~ Randall Mullins. building inspector, reported FORD • MASSY • LONG PARTS AVAILABLE MOST MAKES & 1\tOOLES ' total inspections of 39 in Ma), with five failing to SALES & SERVICE pass mspection. He also noted there were four per39170 STATE ROUTE 681 ALBAl"Y, OHI045710 mit application approval inspections. 28 due to water reconnections (26 MCGARTH696@YAHOO.COM of which were for non- (740)696-0358 1his Year Get l)ad Sotnething He WiU ~ REALLY Like For fathers Da) FS 110 l'RIMMERJ ~~-~- , • fuel l:fltl·icnt !X''' erful trimmer • Hnndks h)Ut;hjohs J'O'' er\.'J h) n J\)\\ -emi~~ion cngii1c TI1e Vaughan Agency Provtding a v.orld of cho~<:e in in_wr.mce. • Home•Auto • Health & more [] ~uid., smooth <.1<.'(.'\'krmion for comfortnhk opcmtion • Bit..~ handk unit \\'e t•an giH~ you S.OOO ~o:JS•)O'i. our legion onndcpcndcnt S'liHL de-.tlcrs nation'' ide. \\ c count on them C\C!} da) and so can ~ou. To gl\e )OU product dcmon~trations. 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Dettwiller LUJTtber Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-5500 �-- --· --~-- ~----...-. ---- ---- - - - -. -- ~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursd ay, June 17 , Ohio Guard changes air zone after near miss LAW YOU CAN USE Ohioans can app~al health insurance decisions The passagc of the 20 I 0 federal health care bi II has prompted many que ... tions. For ans\\.Cr:--, Ohioans can contact the Ohio Department of ln... urancc consumer hotline at ~00686 1526 or VIS it v. wv..insurance.ohio.gov/ company/insprptS .htm. Q: If my insurer has denied a claim or reduced my coverage. is ther e anything I ca n do'? A : If you have coverage through a major medical health insurance plan. including an FJ\.10 or PPO, or through a public cmplo) cc benefit plan. Ohio law may allow you to appeal the decision . Thi.., right of appeal doc.., not apply if you have a private, selfinsured plan. Q : If I decide to a ppeal, what should I do first? A: Your insurancc! plan will have its own internal ' appeal process. and the Q: How long will the first step you should take IRO revie\\ take, and if you disagree with a do I have to pay for it? decision your insurance A: The fR O must make company has made. You its decision within 30 should rc\ iew your poli- days, but if the health cy or benefits booklet for cond1tion require~ it. infom1ation about fi ling decisions ma) be expea complaint and/or an dited and made within appeal. You can also con- seven da) s. An) decision tact the company's cus- the IR0 makes in ) our tomer service oftice. favor is binding on the Af1er a review, the com- insurance company. pan) ''ill send you a let- while you keep the right ter explaining if your to file a pri\ ate lawsuit. appeal has bcen' rever:--ed even if the IRO decision or denied. and then will is not in your favor. You outline the next steps you do not have to pay for the shou ld take. IRO review. Q: What if my insurer says that my policy doesn't cover a ser vice I've asked them to cover? A: lf the service is not a question of medical necessity. you C3n con tact the Ohio Department of Insurance's Con:--umer Affairs Division to initiate another appeal. The Department ''ill re' icw the matter. working with you and the insurer to re:--olve the issue. You will not have to pay for this review. A review generally takes 30 days, but each case is different. For more information, contact the Department at 800 686 1526 or visit www.insurance .ohio .gov. Q: Wha t if my insu ~­ er denies coverage for a treatment because it decides the treatment is not medically necessaQ? . A : If \our msurcr denies. reduces or lenninates a service or treatment because it determines that the service or treatment is not medical!) necessar), your case could be eligible for an external review with an independent review organization (IRO). The IRO employs physician experts knowledgeable on the specific medical condition to review such cases . In order to get an external review from an IRO , you must contact B Y L ISA C ORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS your insurer and request it. If you should be in a terminal condition. the revie\\ "''<mid be expedited. Q: Under what cir cumstances might my case qualify for a n external r eview with a n IRO'? A: Appeals denied through a health plan's internal process generally may qualify for external review with an IRO "hen: • The insurance compan) has determined the sc!rvice b not medicall) necessarv. • The tending ph) sic ian document... that the ser\'ice (and all related care) will cost more than $500 if not covered by insurance. • The consumer has requested an external review withi n 60 days of being ·notified about the insurance company's internal decision. Q: How does my doctor get imolved in the appeal process? A: Your physician can appe"l the insurer's decision on ) our behalf. but only with your consent. Ir-yt>u decidt: tu file an appeal, ) our phy ... ician mt~sl J2rO\ ide yop with any neccssal)' supporting documenratkm. In the case of a non-terminal condition or are\ iew that does not need to be expedited. your physician must certify that the procedure. technology or service. including follow-up case. would cost at least $500. In the case of an expedited revie\\., your physician must identify your needs and certify that your health could be in serious jeopardy. If your condition were terminal. your doctor would have to certify that you would likely to die within two years ana that more than standard therapy is needed. This ''Law You Can Use" column was prorided bv the Ohio State Bar A.uociation. It H·as prepared by the Ohio Department of Insurance. The column offc!n general information about the laH. Seek an attorney :5 adrice hefore applying this information to a legal problem. CINCINNATI - The Ohio Air National Gunrd is increasing the buffer zone bct\\Cen militar') and commercial air space after two F-16 fighter jets new ncar the path of' a commuter jet over south· west Ohi() in Apri l, a official :-aid Guard Wednesday. I he executive officer of the guard's Toledobasc!d !80th Fightcr Wing :-.aid that the military pilots irnol\ed in the flight also hme becn assigned extra training. Safct) procedure-. were re-emphasi.t.cd to all pilots \\ ithin the 180rh wing. Maj. Gary Bentley said. The Federal Aviation Administration reported a "ncar-miss incident" on April H. when authorities said the two fighter jets came close enough to trigger a cockpit alarm in the Atlantic Southeast Airlines commuter jet. The !80th said in a news rclea..,c this v.eek that its investigation found weather \\as~a factor v. hen the lead F-16 pilot unintentional!) new ubO\e the maxinn.m altitude of 28,000 feet. Radar shov. ed the F-16s "'ere !lying at 30,000 feet, \\ hich was ''here the cortHllercial plane was flying a~ planned. the FAA had said. The pilot "lm.t situational awareness" as ht.: was nying at tht• cciling of the authori;e<.! military air space- \\.hilc trying to get above rougher a1r at lower altitude..... the statement ..,aid. A second pi lot folio\\in!.! his lead a! o flew above 28.000 feet but informed the lead pilot that the) ''ere too high. and both planes descended back into the <..afet) ;one. Bentle) said. Bentlc) ~ays the . . afcty Lone betv.een military and other air space h<.l · been ~ouhlcd to 5 nau1 cal miles. Atlantic Southeast Airlines said in April that the commuter jet remained on its fli~ht path from Cleveland~to Atlanta after seein~ the P- 16s. The commercial flight carr) ing 58 passengers and four crew members landed safely. Feds: Woman took 506 pounds of pot to Ohio on jet I Bv J EANNIE Nuss ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS ' A California "oman traveling with a bod) guard on a private jet was arrested at an Ohio airport with 506 pounds of marijuana stashed in 13 qJitcascs. federal authorities said. Lisette l.ce. the bodyguard and two personal assistants were arre~tcd Monday night after the Drug Enforcement Administration got a tip that the 28-> car-old woman v. as tnn c Iing '' ith a suspicious amount of luggage. After the chartered plane landed in Columbus. one of Lee's a. . si..,tants and her bodyguard helped baggage_ workers unload some of the luggage. authorities said. It took two men to carry some of the large stutcases. which were packed With bricks of pot. and three vehicles to carry all the luggage. authorities said. Authoritie.., also Confi~­ cated from Lee's bag three cell phones. cocaine. marijuana. drug paraphernalia ... u. . pected drug and ledgers that sMwed some $300,000 in transactions. Lee was chamed ,., ith conspirac) and~ posses- Ohio: Chasing coyotes off airport runways OK DAYTON (AP) State wildlife authnritics say employees at an Ohio airport did not break laws by using motor \chicle:-. to chase l'O) otcs off the runways Di' i~ion of State Wildlife off1cial Da\C Kohler smd 1 uesda) that investigators found no e\·idcnce that Dayton International Airport emplo) ecs tried to run over the animals m April. T he state sa) s the employee... nul) hunt or trap CO)OtCs \\ith \Chi- clcs but says new perimeter fences at the airport probably will keep the animals out. Pederal regulators require airports to keep run\\avs free of animals for tlie safetv of aircraft. Airport offici:tls ~a) c!mplo) ees drive along run\\. a's and honk horns to scare awa\' linimals spotted b) air traffic controllers. The airport says it oocs not allO\\ inhumane treatment of animals. sion of drugs With the intent to distribute. Her attorney:-, Hill ~leek:. and Da\ c Thomas, did not immediately ret,lrn a message left Wednesday. She was being held without bail pending a Friday hearing. Her bodyguard and t\\.0 personal assi..,tanh were released pending JX)ssiblc indictments, DEA agent Anthony .Marotta said., Lee told invcsti~ators that she chartered thc! plane from Van .1'\u) ~. Calif.. to Columi)us to· \ isit a boyfricnJ and transport equ1pment to a hor~c farm. She said it was her fourth such trip. She said· a friend paid her $60.000 to take more than a dozen :--uitca~es from Lo:-. Angeles to an unattended hotel room in Columbus. sta) for a fC\\ days and then bring back fewer pieces of luggage. authoritie.., said. Lee later told im C!->tigators that she and her entourage knew the ho. s' story was phon) and t the\ \Verc likelv involve '' ith "weapons and monc" launderin~ or something." authorities \\fote in court paper~. If con' icted. Lee could face up to 40 year~ in pri...,on and a fine of up to S2 million. BEST AUTO RATES • 740-992-6677 Vonage· · FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World .99 Now call the U.S. for only $24.99/mot plus more than 60 countries for FREE! · Meigs Co. Forecast Thursda y . .. 1\1 ost I) sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Nm1hwcst v. inds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night .. , !\lostly dear. Lows in the upper 50s. Nm1h winds around 5 mph ...Becom ing cast around 5 mph after midnight. Friday...Putchy dense fo n in the morning . St~my. High~ in the upper 80s. East wind.;; around 5 mph ... Becomi ng south around 5 mph in the afternoon. Friday night ...r-.tostly clear in the c \·ening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. 2010 All 8/ACC/ WAllfTS $5.00 Wing Boots on Sale 8"- 15% off 6"- JOo/o off Route 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7870 Mon-Sat. 9·7, Sun 12 Noon·S �The Daily Sentinel Inside .. Bl Local Sports Briefs, Page B2 World Cup Soccer, Page B6 Thursday, June 17,2010 l!QcAL Sc • TLE .IERICAN LEGION BASEBALL Ihursd~~Y> June l7 Post 27 (Gallipolis) at ~~cArthur. 6 p.m. Post 39 (Pomeroy) at Portsmouth (DH). 6 p.m. . .s~~ Post 39 at Lancaster (DH) 1 p.m. Parkersb~~~~·~~';;~';U:~H). 1 p.m. M.o.D.d.ay,~ Marietta at Post 27, 6 p.m. ~_JJJile....22 Post 39 at Athens, 6 p.m. .Ed.cl.a.Y.~ Post 39 at Chillicothe. 6 p.m. • rl• li county Point Pleasant lands four on all-state team Herdman named first team allstate for second straight season B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.::OM Following a season which ended in a fourth consecutive trip to the Class AA State Baseball Tournament. the Point Pleasant baseball team has landed four players on the Class AA AllState baseball team, including one first team selection. Point Pleasant senior D.W. Herdman was the team's first team honoree as an outfielder. Herdman is a repeat selection to the first team, making the team for the 2009 season, also as an outfielder. Point Pleasant pitcher Brock McClung was named special honorable mention for his efforts on the mound this season. McClung was also named to the special honorable mention list in 2009 as an outfielder. CON Herdman Herbert Hoover's Patrick Ryan was named captain of the first team, with Braxton County's Kenton Morlan being named captain of the second team. Junior Golf Tour gets Lakers, Celtics shrug weight of history in Game 7 ~ nderway - • B Y F RANK CAPEHART SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Overcast skies and early light rain may have held down the overa.ll. number of young partiCipants. but didn't dampen the spirits of those present for the opening round of TriCounty Junior Golf at Hidden Valley Golf Course in Point Pleasant, W.Va. A few holes into the round. bright sunshine popped out. and the whole day turned out to be a first class beginning of this 28th year. fn the premier 15-17 age group. Justin Cavendar of Point a. sant. W.Va. captured , place with a 43, the score of the day. The ond place finisher, v.tth a 52. was Dakota Si~k of New Haven, W.Va. and third went to Seth Jan·ell of Gallipolis, Ohio. The'largest group of the opener was the 13-14 brJcket. Gus Slone of Crown City. Ohio. fashtoned a 51 to win top honors. Runner-up was f\ ick Taylor of Point Pleasant as he posted a 61, while Ryan Schenkelberg of Middleport. Ohio was one stroke off that at 62 for third place. Four young swingers tied for foUtth in the 13. 14 group. Casin Roush and Ethan Swain, both of Crown City, Ohio, ~long with Pomeroy. Ohio, 'players Trenton Cook and Josh Parker formed that dlocked group. just • ad of Brandon Meyer of Crown City, Ohio. Jacob Hoback of Racine. Ohio shot a 54 to win first place in the 1112 age group, while Addison Stanley of Gallipolis. Ohio garnered second place with a 64. In the youngest divi• sion. 10 and under, Jonah Hoback of Racine, Ohio. put together a good round of 53 to grab first place, while Jasiah Brewer of Pomeroy, Ohio, carried off the runner-up honors · \.\ith a 57. Five year old Maddux Camden of Rio Grande, Ohio. posted a 67 for third place. The junior golfers reconvene next Monday at Riverside in Mason, -W.Va .. , for the second round of the 20 I 0 Tour. Registration begins around 8:30 a.m. with a A t_gun tee-off scheduled ·~ a.m. All area young lurksters are eligible and urged to join the field each week to grow golf .skills and enjoy the fellowship. Cost is $10 per player, which covers green fees, prizes, and lunch. Directors Jeff Slone, Jan ·Haddox, and Bob :Blessing will be on hand •to oversee. instruct, and welcome youth and par ents. I NC Big Ten must tackle divisions, scheduling McCl ung Infielder Cl~y Krebs and utility player Titus Russell were honorable mention selections for Point Pleasant. Russell was a repeat selection from 2009. R LOS ANGELES (AP) ' Even when Lamar Odom was a kid with limitless imagination growing up on New York's playground courts, he thinks he might have dismissed Thursday's season finale as a bit too extravagant. When the Los Angeles Lakers take on the Boston Celtics in Game 7 of the NBA finals, Odom realizes it's a fantasy come true for any basketball player with the audacity to dream this big. ''It's historic, especially when you talk about these teams and what they stand for. the pride," the Lakers forward said Wednesday. ''This is what you envision when you're a kid in your backyard. Counting down, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1..." Another memorable chapter in the NBA's best rivalry will end with a coronation at Staples Center. where the defending champion Lakers will try to earn their I 6th banner while denying Boston its unprecedented 18th title in the clubs' second finals meeting in three years. For the fifth time in their 12 finals meetmgs, Boston and Los Angeles need all seven games to Wally Skatij/Los Angeles Times/MCT decide it. Each previous The Boston Celtics' Kevin Garnett reacts to Tony Allen being called for a foul durtime it went to Game 7. ing the fourth quarter against the Los Angeles Lakers in Game 6 of the NBA Finals the Celtics won - but at Staples Center in Los Angeles, California, on Tuesday. when the current Lakers with 29.5 points per Tuesday night. Most for Perkins' inside and Celtics take the court game. "(When) I look g laringly. Boston won't defense and rebounding. for the NBA finals· first back, years from now, or have starting center No visiting team has Game 7 since 2005 and even when I was a kid, Kendrick Perkins. who won an NBA champijust its second in the past (if) you'd talk about sprained multiple liga- onship in Game 7 since 16 years, most wili try being in this situation. I'd ments in his right knee in the Washington Bullets av. fully hard not to think be really excited. But · the first quarter. . did it m 1978. yer the about the history and when I'm in the moment The Celtics' starting Ce1tics are a whole lot pressure heaped on their right now. I've got to five has never lost a play- more woiTied about the shoulders. play. I've got to focus on off series, but that five Lakers than the It's fine for kids and that. I can't focus on the must change for Game 7. Hollywood crowd. historians to savor this hype about it." ''I just love the presAlthough Perkins is a scenario, but Kobe Although Boston has role player next to sure," said Paul Pierce. Bryant knows it's not a the rivalry's Game 7 his- Boston's Big Three and who leads the Celtics good idea for players to tory on its side, the point guard Rajon with 18 points per game. get caught up in it. Celtics have plenty Rondo . the Celtics must ·'I love the fact that 1 get "It's got nothing to do stacked against them hope veteran Rasheed to play against the Los with me," said Bryant. after an embarrassing 89- Wallace and youngster the series' leading scorer 67 loss in Game 6 Glen Davis can make up Please see Finals, 86 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Big Ten had neatly drawn up its football schedules for the next three seasons before Nebraska joined the conference. Now those dates and travel plans have all been tossed to the wind. When conference officials and member athletic directors meet in late July or early August, they'll face a thicket of questions in a brave, new world for the Big Ten. With Nebraska on board as the Big Ten's 12th member. most likely starting in 2011. what will be the divisions in football? How should the · conference schedule be set up? Where will the football championship game be played? Will there be different divisional alignments to balance other sports? "We'll meet, talk about divisions. try to figure that piece out and talk about a process for a championship game and a location process," Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith said Wednesday. "There '11 probably be other opinions in the room." No doubt. Some will want the divisions based on geography. Others favor a balance of power. "I honestly think it will be amenable," Minnesota AD Joel Maturi said . ·'We have a great group of AD's who see the big picture and get along. It may not be easx but that is only because it is difficult and challenging. I really have no strong preference except the hope to continue some of our strong relationships/rivalries." Even once a consensus is reached on a divisional setup. there are a multitude of other considerations. Commissioner Jim Delany acknowledged that just bringing Nebraska into the fold vvas only the first step. "Making the integration successful. smooth and quick is the second,'' he smd in announcing the ~ expansion. Conference officials and ADs are trying to set up a v. orkable date to meet and discuss the concerns. For instance, how Please see Big Ten, 86 Pebble now an intimate meeting of land and sea PEBBLE BEACH , Calif. (AP) - One shot that stands o ut from the last U.S . Open at Pebble Beach was the 7-iron that Tiger Woods gouged out of the right rough on the par-5 sixth, a blind shot over the hill and onto the green to tum trouble into birdie. He might not get so lucky if it happens this year. That famous meeting of land and sea is a lot more intimate at this U.S. Open. In a subtle change that could put even t;nore fear into Pebble Beach, the USGA opted to elimtnate the rough on six holes along the Pacific coastli ne, allowing errant shots to go over the cliff and into the biggest water hazard in golf. "If the wind is into us on those holes. you 're going to see a lot of fun and games," Ernie Els said. "I actually hit one onto the beach the other day on the lOth hole. If you just leak it there. there's no way. The cliff comes into the fairway a little bit and from the tee. you might think you can fly it over that side. But you can't. Or at least I can't." Els d idn't go down to the beach to play his next shot. I ~ was a practice round. Besides. "I don't know if I wou ld have come back up.'' Padraig Harri ngton knows where not to hit his tee shot on the stxth Please see Ciolf, Bl Orville Myers/Monterey County Heratd/MCT Caddy Steve Williams hands Tiger Wooos a putter on the second green during a practice round for the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach Golf Course in Pebble Beach, California, on Sunday. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel W.Va. Class AA all-state baseball team WAYNE, W.Va (AP)- The Class AA All-State baseball team announced Wednesday by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association: FIRST TEAM P - Jameson Landers, Sissonville, sr. P- Nick Mayle, Grafton, sr. P - Justin Fox, Magnolia, jr. P - Kendrick Epling, Independence, sr. C Aaron Pertee, Wyoming East, sr. IF - Luke Corley, Ravenswood, jr. IF- Patrick Ryan, Herbert Hoover, sr. (capt.) IF - Jeff Conley, Frankfort, sr. IF - Jeremy Chinn, Wayne, sr. OF - Tyler Burdette, Sissonville, sr. OF- D.W. Herdman, Point Pleasant, sr OF- Caleb Toparls. Chapmanville, sr. UTL - Caleb Ballard, James Monroe. sr. UTL - Josh Harlow, Lincoln, sr. UTL - Jamie Hurd, Herbert Hoover, sr UTL - Josh Jones, Roane County, sr. SECOND TEAM P - Chris Bittenger, Weir, sr. P- Travis McKinney, Wyoming East. soph. P - tan Dransfield, James Monroe, sr. P - Marcus Weaver, Frankfort, sr. C - Jerad Wolfe, Oak Hill, jr. IF- Kenton Morlan. Braxton County, sr. (capt.) IF - Daniel Eisenberg, Roane County, sr. IF - Mason Rine, Magnolia. sr. IF - Kenny Harper, Sissonville. sr. OF - Chase Feaster, Petersburg. sr. OF - Austin Mills. Wayne. Jr. OF- DeAndre Leonard. Oak Hill. jr. UTL - Justin Kelly, Philip Barbour. sr. UTL - McKinley Morgan, James Monroe. sr. UTL - Aaron Conant, Braxton County, jr. UTL - Colby Vanoy, Ritchie County, jr. SPECIAL HONORABLE MENDON P - Dylan Clay, Liberty Raleigh; ~uinn Gray, Shady Spring; Trevor Smith. James Monroe; Brock McClung, Pomt Pleasant. C - Alex Mace. Roane County; Jordan Kirk, Chapmanville; Brad Fox, Bluefield. IF- Jeremiah Ramsey, Braxton County; Aaron Cantrell, Wyoming East; Teran McKinney, Summers County; Michael Muovich. Liberty Raleigh; Corey Lilly, Shady Spring; Michael Harless, Westside; Tyler Rogers. Philip Barbour; Shay Noss, Liberty Harrison; Jason Wagner, Grafton; Derrick White. Wayne; John Morgan, Sissonville; Josh O'Dell, Petersburg. OF - Lance Casto. Ravenswood; Seth Pay, Magnolia; Justin Frame, Braxton County; Trevor Mouser. Philip Barbour; Brandon Davis, Lincoln; Cory Bird, Herbert Hoover; Stephen Perdue, Clay County; Jake Halstead, Sherman. UTL - Zack Minger, Tyler Consolidated; Garrett Lemasters, Weir; Trevor Gray, Independence; Chase Fitzwater, Greenbrier West; Kenny Healey, Lincoln; Shea Davis, Liberty Harrison; Danny Cole, Wayne; Jordan Banks, Chapmarwllle; David Beaver, Poca; Sammy Mosley, Tolsia; Jared Spielman, Berkeley Springs; Tyler Cox, Chapmanville; Matt Hatfield, PikeView. HONORABLE MENTION P- Derek Thornton, Wyoming East; Jordan Massey, Sherman. C - Clayton Shaver, Braxton County; Chase Alonso. Liberty Harrison; Darryl Deliere, Herbert Hoover. IF - Nick Varney, Clay County; Kyle Hurley. Wyoming East; Jacob Shea, Liberty Raleigh; Willy Lilly, Shady Spring; Shawn McKinney, Independence; Cameron Brown. Westside; Tanner Lilly. Summers County; Cody Winter, Lincoln; J.C. Musgrove, Grafton; Tyler Thompson, Scott; Jordan Chevalier. Sissonville; Clay Krebs, Point Pleasant; Ethan Landis, Frankfort; Lucas Redick, Berkeley Springs; Josh Evans, Petersburg. 1 OF - Josh Wine, Roane County; Steven Barr. Oak Glen; Justin Harvey, James Monroe; Tyler Adkins Wayne; Grayson Hamrick, Clay County; Jonas Jelich. Ravenswood; Marcus Constantino, Bluefield. UTL - Chuck McEianey, Magnolia; Dustin Nuckels, Oak Hill; Justin Clemins, Mount View; Cody Duvall, Tolsia; Cody Varney, Tug Valley; Craig Johnson, Chapmanville; Grant Perrine, Webster County; Titus Russell, Point Pleasant; Taylor Humphrey. Poca. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State is close to filling several non-conference openings on the football team's future schedules. Athletic director Gene Smith said Wednesday that he expected to fill an Oct. 15, 2011, hole on the schedule and some other non-Big Ten games soon. The opening next year falls between games at Penn State and at home with Minnesota. "We're still working em a game in 20 11," Smith said. "So hopefully we'll have an announcement about that in the next month or so." That won't be all the changes taking place on Ohio State's upcoming schedules. Big Ten athletic directors and league officials will be meeting later this summer to hash out the conference schedules starting in 2011, when Nebraska is expected to begin play as the conference's 12th team. Most likely, the conference will go to a twodivision setup with a postseason championship game. The only non-conference game scheduled in 2013 is at California on Sept. 14, leaving three openings that Smith said he hoped to also fill soon. The 2014 season will open with a game on Aug. 30 against Navy at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, home of the Ravens. Home games against Cincinnati, Kent State and Virginia Tech follow on the next three Saturdays before conference play begins. There are several open dates starting with the 2015 season, with only five games set. The Buckeyes play at Virginia Tech on Sept. 19, 2015, and play games away and then at Thursday,Junet7,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com home against Oklahoma 20 16-17 and in Tennessee in 2018-19. The non-conference schedule for 2012 is set, with Miami (Ohio), Cincinnati, California and UAB all at Ohio Stadium to begin the season. The bye week is Oct. 13, but that likely will change when the Big Ten reworks its slate of conference games. The Buckeyes play four home games out of league this fall: Marshall on Sept. 2, Miami (Fla.) on Sept. 11 , Ohio on Sept. 18 and Eastern Michigan on Sept. 25. • Local Sports Briefs BBYFL signups MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding sign ups for the 20 tO football season every Saturday in July from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport, Ohio. All interested players and cheerleaders are encouraged to sign up. Players will be fitted for equipment at that time. Football and Cheerleading Camp will begin August 2. For more information contact Dave at 304-674-5178, Sarah at 740-698-4054, or Regina at 740-698-2804. Co-Ed Softball Tournament SYRACUSE, Ohio - A co-ed softball tournament will be held to benefit the BBYFL on July 17 and 18 at the Syracuse Ball Fields. Teams will be five and five with a $150 entry fee. To register a team or for more information contact Regina at 740-698-2804 or Sarah at 740-698-4054. The top two teams will receive prizes. RVHS Basketball Camp BIDWELL, Ohio - The River Valley Basketball Program will be holding a basketball camp for boys entering ~ades 6-9 from June 21-24. The camp will be held at River Valley High School and will run from 8:30 a.m. to Noon each day. The Camp will be conducted by Head Coach Jordan Hill along with assistant coaches and current and former players. Fundamentals, team concepts. and effort necessary for becoming a varsity basketball player will be taught. Camp features will include station work, skills games, and cqmpetitive team play. Each camper will receive a River Valley Basketball T-shirt. Cost for the camp is $40 per camper or $35 per camper for two or more from the same household. Camp brochures can be picked up in the high school office. Payment must be received on or before the frrst day of camp. Checks can be made payable to the RVHS Boosters. Registration will be held on the ftrst day of Golf from Page Bl · hole. He pushed it a little bit to the right during the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am in February and watched it tumble over the bluffs and onto the rocks at Stillwater Cove. ''l"in not sure if it's playable to the right," he said. "It certainly wasn't playable then.'' That's just one more element for Woods, Phil Mickelson, Lee Westwood and the rest of the J56-man field to contend with when the I lOth U.S. Open gets under way on Thursday. Pebble Beach already is a severe test with its tiny greens. already so firm that the USGA put water on them before the final practice round Wednesday to keep them from dying by the weekend. The forecast is for cool temperatures and no rain all week, although there is no predicting whether a marine layer will keep the sun off the Monterey Peninsula. "Fog will be the players' friend," said Roger Maltbie, a Pebble regular who now works for NBC Sports. "If we get sunny conditions with a bit of breeze, this will be a great championship. And I'd be very surprised if anyone breaks par." Only one player broke par the last time Woods with an unfathomable 12-under 272 to win by 15 shots. Woods played only the back nine Wednesday, finishing with a tee shot into the bunker on the 18th, blasting out to the fairway, then ripping a 2iron onto the green. Asked what club he used, Woods laughed and said, "None of your business." That was a reference to his terse reply when someone asked about the state of his marriage in his press conference Tuesday. With so much chaos in his personal life, Woods has enough to get his attention at Pebble Beach. Pebble is as beautiful as ever this week. It figures to be as brutal a test at the U.S. Open. "It's a course where you need to bring your complete game," Geoff Ogilvy said. "Of all the venues, when Pebble is set up like this, it's the one that separates a guy who is on top of his game. That was definitely true in 2000. And I think it will be this time." Pebble Beach is only 7 ,040 yards, the shortest 1 camp. Early registration and payment can be mailed to River Valley High School Jordan Hill Head basketball coach, 8785 St. Rt. 160, Bidwell, Ohio, 45614. For questions contact Coach Hill at 740-416-0728. Southern basketball camps RACINE, Ohio - The Southern basketball program will be ho&ting a basketball camp this summer. The camp is for boys and girls entering the second throu. sixth grades. The camp will run from June 21-24 fro 9 a.m. to Noon daily. The camp will be conducted by head coach Jeff Caldwell with help from assist coaches, as well as, current and former varsity players. Fundamentals will be stressed and awards presented for 3 on 3, "HORSE", and free throw competitions. Cost is $40 for one camper or $65 for two campers from the same family. Each camper will receive a camp T-shirt. Registration is from 8:30a.m. to 9 a.m. on the first day of camp. For further infotmation about the camp contact coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. • - SHS Volleyball Camp RACINE. Ohio - Southem High School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls going into grades 38 from August 2-5. in the high school gym. This learning experience will be a chance for girls to interact with high school coaches and players and develop an understanding of volleyball mechanics and fundamentals through drills. matches. games, and contests. Each camper will receive a free T-shirt and have the opportunity to win several other prizes. . The camp will by split in to two groups. with girls from 3rd to 5th grades from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and girls 6th to 8th grades from I to 4 p.m. There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 for a family of two. Campers are asked to bring knee pads and a water bottle, and are asked . arrive early on the ftrst day for registration. To preregister call Coach Dickson at 740-525-2500. track for a U.S. Open in seven years, yet it tests so much of the game off the tee, from the fairway, around the green, and the patience requir~d at what is billed the "toughest test in golf.'' Shaving down the rough along the ocean, and around the edges of fairway bunkers, could make it even tougher. It's not a links course, although the strategy might be similar this week. "You're trying to avoid the bunkers, you're trying to avoid the ocean," said Mike Davis. the senior director of rules and competition who set up the course. "The ground matters. We're really accentuating gravity this week. Where is gravity taking the golf ball? We don't get that lucky very often.'' It was a swamp at Bethpage Black last year, when Lucas Glover outlasted the field in a rain-delayed Monday finish. Even at Torrey Pines two years ago in San Diego, another coastal Open, the sticky, kikuyu grass keeps the fairways from running fast. Pebble is a treat in so many ways. "You have to be in control," complete Ogilvy said. ''Whether the winning score is 12 over or 12 under, if the guy with every aspect of his game wins, there's nothing more you can ask of a golf course." Mickelson has one request - anything but a silver medal. He has a record five of · them already from being · the runner-up at the U.S. Open, all in the past 11 years. Mickelson celebrated his 40th birthday on Wednesday by playing golf at Cypress Point. considered the finest coastal course in America. · Mickelson, who could become No. 1 in the world this week with least a third-place finis played Pebble Beach la week and knows it as well as anyone. He is a three-time winner of the PGA Tour stop, and he opened the 1992 U.S. Open with a 68 in· his first round as a pro. He shot 81 the next day and missed the cut. The par-3 seventh at Shinnecock in 2004 where Mickelson was the runner-up - became so dead that balls no longer stayed on the green and it had to be watered in the middle of the wund. Otherwise. he thinks it's about perfect. And so do many others. I ) THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 10 11 12 I 1 I I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ---------------------------------- - j '- �-----.,-- ------------------!"""!'!--------~!"'"'""'---'"'!--~~----~--.....---- - - --- -- --· www.mydailysentlnel.com Thursday, June 17, 2010 CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtQassu~d~~y~!ilytribtme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ributte To Place Your Ad, Call Today... Websites· www.mydailytribune com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com l\egister Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 • Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /)utlliree Wor<lAds DispJay Ads Daily In-Column: ~:00 a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Buslneaa Days Prior To In Nex t Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-column: 9:00 a.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • All ads must be prepaid' HOW TO WRITE AN AD • Start Your Ads With A ~word • Include Complete Sucxessful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Oesc:rlptlon • Iaclufe A Pl1ce • AYOkl Abbreriatlona 500 • Include Pllone Hu'llber And Address When Heeded ' • Adl Should Run 7 Days Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-4464367 1-80().214.Q452 gal polosc..1r&ercotl09(l edu Acc•ed•ted Member Accredllll'lg CounCil for lndopondent Colleges and Schools 12748 700 Agriculture GET YOUR CLASSifiED LIHE AD HOTIC.ED Now you can hove borders and graphics ~'.:..,\ added to your classified ads ~ ..m ,i te J'i ~ Borders $3.00/ per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large POUCIE8. Ol'fo \IIIIey PuOIIIhfng reNrvet the right to edit. rejeCt.« cancel any td t1 any time. Errore mu:t bt 1opcntd en the tori! day ot pUbllc:«t;on and rm Trlbllli-Stntlnei-Regltter will be reepo,.lblt tor no more than tr. COlt ottr. apace ~ltd by the l!froo ancs only 11>11 Hl'llln:IOfllpn. Wt'ar.n no\ be liable lot any lOti or tlCJl..,.. thll tttllht from tr. publlc.tlon or om11110n olen aattrtlttmllfll. Correctlcnlllll bt mliJt In tl'l(l r,m available td!Uon. • Box numll« flda are II WilY I confld11111tt • C11Nflt rtte card epptlee. • All reel 811111 ldvettl-ema aro tlllbjeCI to 111e Federal fa~ Hole!ng AC1 of 1Q68 • This ~•~* aecapte only help Wllrttd aCII "'""IV EOE ll!anclarCII Wit -.;Ill not knoll\nglyaccepl lf!Y tdvtrtttlng In viDII!icn ct tr. law WlP 1'10( bo rHj)OrlS!btc lor errors In an ldtaken cwert!lophone. Farm Equipment Education Busineu & Trade School JUSI SAY CHARGE IT! INTEGRITY, EBY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CI\RGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGOICONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446-3825 Campers I RVs & Trailers Tax I Accounting Houses For Rent Seeking a retired RV SetVtCO at couple or person to rent Carmtchael Traders a 2 Br farmhouse $400. mth, $400/dep. no 74()..446-3825 smoking ktds, or pets. please. Senous cans ~=====~ only 74()..645-4523 or Motorcycles 740·245-9212 There's Something For AM.EBICAN TAX BELIEF 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. 1-877258-5142 2007 Harley Davidson - - - - - - Ultra Classic, loaded, many extras. all 4000 Manulactu~ed Houstng genuine H.D. never down, like new. 14,000 miles over $ $25.000. invested must sell call ~=====~ 740-339·0312 Sales $17,000. • '-'R · · Fi~ric1~i' 4oo I - .... • 1 _ c ...... ~ Financial Services CBEQ.ILCARE BELIEF Farm Equipment 900 Merchandise Plave you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed' Check out WantTo Buy our used Inventory at Absolute Top 0)11ar www.CAREO.com. Carmichael Equtpment stlver/gold coins, any 10KI14KJ18K gold 74()..446-2412 jewelry, dental gold. pre 1935 US cu·rency, Get A Jump prooUmint sets, on diamonds, MTS Coin SAVINGS Shop. 151 2nd A'lenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses "The ProctotVille Difference" $1 and a deed is all you noed to own your dream home. Call NowI Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877·264-8031 Money To Lencl Second floor 1 B.R NOTICE Borrow Srrart · apartment overlooking Contact the Oh o 6000 Employment Gallipofis Crty Park, DM::On of Finaneta L.R.,Kitchenld•nmng 1'1~' tu' ors OI!IOe of area, bath washer & Cor>suiT'er · Alta rs dryer $400.00 mo. can ~=====~ ~..__:~---.-------~-----....:.----' BEFORI: you relmance or 740· 740-446-4425 Help WantedRecreati.onal your home or obta n a 1000 Personals Other Services loa:l BEWARE of Vehtcles 446·2325. Medical General requests lor any large Overbrook wtll not be advance payments of DIRECTV Rehabftttation Center is resposible tor any lees 01 •nsurance Call Landing DriVIng Jordan Instructor Campers/ RVs & For the best TV acceptmg debt or credtt the Offtce of ConsuMer Apartments needed Must pass currently Trailers experience, made lor the charges all background Afft<.:'S toll ' ee at 1· 3 br avaolable check. resumes of act1vity against me as 01 upgrade from cable 866·278-0003 to learn electric, no pets • Ask work eve/weekends. posihon to RV 11 the mortgage broker Our Rent Drop resume off at d~rector. The qualified 61151201 0 About • Billy G. DirecTV today! or lender is properly SetVice at Carmtchael Spectals • call tor Gallipolis AAA office or applicant wtll possess following ~C~om~bs~===~ Trailers licensed. {Th1s is a Packages start at details 304·674·0023 lax attn· AI 740·351- the 740·446·3825 reqUirement~: Must Wanted publiC SeiVtCe or 304·610·0776 $29.99 0537 have strong written and ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:~;;;;;:= announcement from the 1·866-541·0834 oral communication J & J Patnting Oh1o Valley Publishing Company) skills, must have lntenor/exterior excellent organizational . ,,..,. •. -,., 1 QLSJ:i skills, knowledge of power washtng ~. :o.-,.:1 .......... f f , , • =Ammals ,. MDS and State/Federal homes garages bam. NETWQB....K CLASSIFIED •• 600 regulattons. must be creative and have experience working tn an actiVIty program or have an activity certtf1C8tion. Please send resumes to Overbrook Rehabi itahon Center, Attn. Charla Brown· McGwe, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh 45760. Overbrook Rehabllitalton Center is an EOE and a partictpant m the Drug Workplace Free grogram. Classlfl&ds 200 Announcements fJfltv . Lost & Found 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v Do-it-yourself convenience v Easy to use tl' Upload photos and graphics v Print and Online options v 7 great packages to choose from OI'IJIIE R y SBJ. IT NOW f1ll' prtvata fGf' private Part¥ party Runs 30 de~yo; lllllrcllllndln, 1 mlll'dlllntlhlt, 1 Plu Ph"'' ' ,I ltllm 1!01' lid r.n hh-11,!"'108110~ \1 (J() 11111118100 tan • • ...,.. a linn, 3 dan 4 Ann, 7 dayl onh 5 10 2 .99 5 YARD SALE U-SB.l IT '14.99 $29.99 The Daily Sentinel www. mydai lysenti nel. com Found- sm. biJwh, collie/spaniel mix. near A-spring Nursing, 740-4162863 Free Est. have ref. 304·812-7689 Save up to 40~o off your cable bill I Call ~~~-~~~ dish Network GREEN LAWN today! 1·8n·274Mowtng 304·675· 2471 1610 or 304·593· 1960 No job too btg or small• Lif~ 300 Servlces General Repairs SUMMER SPECIAL 1. Driveway Seal, Coating & Repair. 2. Gutter's cleaned, repaired & installed 3. Painttng & yard work & misc. odd jobs. Senior discount, licensed & bonded. Home ph. 304·882· 3959 Cell ph. 304-812: 3004 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busmess with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unttl you have investigating the oHering. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Uncond tiOna I tot me guarantee LCC<~I references •umtshed Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs 740-446-0870, Rogers BaseMent Wa.terprooltng Are You Protected? An identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1· 877· 481·4882 Promocode: 10 VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone servtce from Vonago Call Todayl 1.S7Ni73·3136 Profeuional Services TUr:lNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Foo Unless We Win' 1 ·888·582·3345 . •. , 1 ·.1.-ul\11~-..· Pets Cocker Spamel Pupptes lor sale S75 Full Blooded. buff color 7 40-388·0401. Free kittens, all colors call 740-9493408 leave message tf no answer PLEASE HELP' found 13 abandon kittens. all colors. healthy, wtll pay to have spayed or neutered 7 40-416· 0799 AKC Boston Terrier pups, M'F 9wks old,shots & woiTT'ed $425.00 304-4192504 Before 1Op m Gtve away-Reg 6y' German Shep.needs fenced yard 304-593-2101 F 700 - AgrJculture Farm Equipment STIHL Sales & SetVtce SEPTIC PUMPING Now Avatfable at Galha Co. OH and Carmichael EqUipment Best Lawn Care 740- Milson Co. WV Ron· 140-446·2412 Evans Jackson, OH 645-1488 800·537·9528 lawn Service '·' Yard work, mowing, tree work, will haul off unwanted items, 740-367·7550 or 740.367..0291 Security 900 .... Merchandise AOT Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of For Sale·Cuno Cab. Other Services alarm monitoring solid oak 4 shell 2 services from ADT door c-all 304-675Pet CremaliOns C&ll Security Services. 1687 or 304-674· 74()..446-3745 Coll1-888·274·3888 3882 �r • I ~ •, . . . ... .. ~P~a~ge~8;4;·;T;h;e~D~at~·ly~Se~n;ti;n;el;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;ww~w.my Miscellaneous Yard Sale Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800· 537·9528 3000 Real Estate Sales Apartments/ Townhouses Large, someh1ng for Modern 1 BR apt. everyone. St.. At. 588, Rio Grande, Houses For Sale 740-446-0390. June 18 & 19. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o -~~---14x60 Mobile home :good shape central Middleport 1 & 2 br. 3 family yard sale air reasonable offer furnished apt.· No Savage Model 220-B pets. dep. & ref., 40720 Laurel Cliff 304-675-7070 740-992-0165 shotgun. 12 Ga. Rd., Friday & hammerless looks g • Saturday. 9-?, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Middleport Beech b •I unfired $200 740located 01 the corner somethmg for 533-3870. of Second & St., 2 br. furnished C..ILyt everyone, WorchestAr St near apt.. utilities paid No B'vll pets, dep & ref, 740- HO' Complete set "24 Hubbard's coins" Peace type -C-AR.,.P_,O.,R""'T-""'S_A.,LE-- greenhouse in 992-0165 silver dollars nice 1917 Maxwell Ave. Syracuse. All major Valley ones $950. 740- Fri June 18 & Sat appliances included. Pleasant Apartments is now 533-3870. 19th 9:00-? Newly installed taking applications :;;;;;;::;;;;;==heating & cooling for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD Recreati.onal unit. WantTo Buy C:lntains a 1000 Vehicles recently constructed Subsidized Oiler's Towing, Now Apartments. 20x24 single vehicle buymg Junk cars Applications are garage. Interested ATVs wlmotors or wlout. taken Monday thru buyers may contact 740-388-0011 Thrusday 9:00am- exp or Talon GSA 150 us at 740-992-1820 740-441-7870. 1:OOpm. Office is . Cal• Carter Go Cart. ~~~~.....- at 1151 Reo Real Estate located asking $975, $3500 3500 Yard Sale Dnve, Pnet.. Rentals Evergreen new 740-379-9515, Buckeye Vine & Co. 740-339-2043. Point Pleasant. WV. Dnv (304) 675-5806 Go Community Apartments/ Consignment Shop Campers/ RVs & Spring Valley Green Townhouses 241 3rd. Ave. 446Trailers Apartments 1 BR at 0214.' Dutchman 1Brlbath apartment $395+2 BR at $470 Over 400 Qonsi~ 2006 Bunkhouse, Slideout. nice across Post Month. 446-1599 Clothing, like new, ct.air!heat Office No pets No housewares. smoking Deposit Houses For Rent antiques, baskets, sleeps 10, 740-339304-675-3788 After 2697 bears. purses. Nice 1BR house in 5P.M. books, corn hole Gallipolis. Walk to bags. babyitems. 2005 Jayco Eagle 28R APT.Ciose to everything you need. collectables & more. Gooseneck Hitch, Holzer Hospital on SR Very clean unit, with Open mon thru Thur sleeps six. Excellent 160 CIA. (740) 441- new paint, $275 per 0194 11-6 Sat 11-4 mol$100 sec. dep. condition. Asking Come On ln. Sorry no pets. Call Wf' $19,900. See CONVENIENTLY & Wayne for ben photos at LOCATED 5 Family ,177 www.carmichaeltrajle AFFORDABLE! information 404-456- va~ Ke LeGrande 3802. Blv. ~ 740-446- Townhouse apartments, and/or 9 !f furniture, clothing, 2412 small houses for rent. ~B~R-,-R~o-d-n-ey--ar-e-a, to misc. Thurs 17- Fri Call 740-441-1111 for WID. ref, stove inc. www 18 2000 Sandpiper. 33 application & NO pets. dep & ref, ror fee t Iong, ex. con.. information req'd. Call 740-446Announcements asking $11,000 or -F~r-e-e~R-e-nt~S~p-e-ci_a_1' ·1271 or 740-709Fo 080, 740-992-1424 I!! 1657. A' of Monda). June 7. t&38R ap~ $395 and William Ham10n is no Ht>l 2000 Automotive up. Central Air, WID Home for Lease in Exp r longer 3S\<><:tal~d wilh hookup, tenant pays Rio Gande city limits. Harmon Healing and electric. Call between 2 story, 3200 sq ft. Dec Cooling. I am no longer lhe hours o' 8A-8P. an officer with thts Rent $1500. Call App Autos EHO company and will nm 740-645-3980 for an Ellm View Apts. be held re,ponsible 1995 Nissan Sentra. appointment & finaneiall) . lcgall). or good work car. 20K (304)882-3017 applications. for the craft>manship. H miles left on ~Tw~i-n-R~iv_e_rs....,To_w_e_r-is cedarvalleyestates.n I currently hold the W\' transferable engine accepting applications et Contr~-tctor'\ l1ccn~c and $1500 for waiting list for HUD EPA certitication so'" I warranty, step down. tho"~ 080; 1988 Chevy subsidized, 1-BR 2 BR Duplex-644 Plea certifications "ill no Caprice. new tires, apartment for lhe 2nd Ave $4501mo Apa longer be \alid for the $500 OBO, 740-949- elderly/disabled. call plus deposit & company. 2727 675-6679 utilities. Stove and refrig. Wid hookup no pets. One year Help Wanted Help Wanted lease. Ref~rences. 446-0332 9am to WANTED: 5pm Mon-Sat. Part-time position available to ass1st 1 BR and bath. first - - - - - - rent & New 2 br. 1 112 bt individuals with developmental months deposit. references washer & dryer Town disabilities in Middleport: 8a-3p required, No Pets house . 1 mile from ger lr.Jir Sat/Sun. Must have high. school and clean 740-441- siver bridge Rent exp $575. Call for an •nd diploma or GED. valid driver's 0245 license, three years good driving New 2br. apt. WID application 740-645- ap~ 5785 are: experience and adequate automobile Hookup. app inc. Rio/Jackscn area Manufactured Pie insurance. $8.97/hr. after training. $525.mo +dep. call 4000 Housing Ap· Eve 740-645-1286_ Pc1nl Send resume to: BR. Cabin. 2550 Rentals Buckeye Community Services appliance furnished, E'O P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. utilities pd. Thurman 2BR Mobile Home, area, also 2BR apt. Water, sewer. trash No pets. Now 7 40-286-5789 or pd. Deadline for applicants: 6117 II 0. Johnson's Mobile 740-441-3702 Pre-employment drug testing. f!tome Park. 446· Attractive. Equal Opportunity Employer 3160 unfurnished, one bedroom apt. Sales 2nd floor, corner Second Help Wanted Help Wanted and Pine. No pets, BEAT THE WINTER NOWI References required. BUY BEAUTIFUL Security deposit, $325 per month, HOMES/ALL water included. call AMERICAN 304740-446-4425 · or MODULARS 674-8022 740-446-3936. Responsibilities include recruiting and training carriers, cuslomer service and meeting sales goals. If you have a positive attitude. are self-starter. and a team player we would like to talk to you. Must be dependable and have reliable tmnsportation. Position offers all compan) benefit~ including health. dental. vision and life insurance. 40 I K. paid vacation, and per~onal day'. ' Homes • Garages Complete Remodeling 992.. 1671 Stlp & Compare 3 Yeat-s EXIJericncc David Lewis 7-10-992-697 1 Insured f<ree Estimates - LOoking For-, '\New Home? TrY the ssifieds!! IMMEDIATE OPENING District Circulation Sales Manager Please send resume to: PAM CALDWELL Gallipolis Dail) Thibune 825 Third Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 Or email to pcaldwell@'heartlandpublications.com Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9·00 AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Atlantic City Getaway July 22-24, 2010 $280/person (double occupancy) Includes airfare & hotel accommodations at your choice of·Bally's or Harrah's Private jet from Charleston, WV To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! 111111 111 1 IJ, 111 1 IIi II ' llllllllllllll ~aUipolis !llailp tnbu ~oint ,l@leasant l\rgis The Daily Sen tine 1 ~unb«J' uti mrs -~rntuu "' .. Sharon Green, Hearing Administrator, Ohio DepartOP- ment of Insurance, FOR 50 W. Town St.. 3rd Floor, Suite 300, Columbus, OH 43215. COLLINS, JESSICA 11113/1977 DOB: P.O. BOX 141 ATHENS, OH 45701 AI the hearing, the individual may ap· pear In person, by his or her attorney, or by such other representative as is permitted to practice ·before the agency, or the lndl· vidu al may present his or her position, arguments or con· tentl ons In and. at the he orshemay ent evidence examine witnesses appearmg for an9' galnst him or her. Han individual does not timely request a heorlng, no hearing will be held and an order revoking his or her insurance II· cense shall be Is· sued. Stephen C. Hom· bach Staff Counsel (6) 3, 10, 17 �PQ Thursday, June 17, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun - FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE ~~·I'V'IV Chris Browne Yz WANTA f7~NI< IN MY /WJ'fJ )iiJ(7 M'( FOot:' Ofo/ 7;J5 1A5Lt/iOW.-' w - The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Entice 1 lmperfec- 3 "In your dreams!" tio n 5 Ugly 4 Cajole monster 5 Conical 1 0 Haste home 11 Hall of 6 Oboe Farner parts 7 Hold R eese 12 N iagara's 8 Chkrter Todav's Allswers source 9 Summer sign 20 A frican 3 3 Horn 13 Interested in trying 11 A bit nation output 14 C ha nged 2 1 Aspiration 34 Financier crazy sides 15 Con 22 Article Cornell 16 Abhorred quarters 25 Grove 35 Ruby 20 U nfriend ly 17 Race growth and 23 Pad dle's tipster 26 Symbol Sand ra kin 18 Singly of 36 High 24 T ravel 19 DeM atteo love card stop of "Des28 Sailing 37 M yth ical 25 Pact pe rate 30 Painter p iper 27Zoo House Degas 38 Toronto's creature wives" 31 Poor pro~ _ 28 Singer NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm.o.) to Book 2. PO Box 536475, Orlando, Fl 3:>853·6475 Thomas Franklin 29 1nsan e 32 Abandoned 36 Orbital point 39 Seep 40 4 0% of North America 41 Angry 42 Ledger jotting 43 Greek vowels DOWN 1 W ilma's hubby HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell "MY DRAGONSL..AYER WON'T EVEN OSE THE ROACH BOMB FOR ME ANYMORE." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 2 6 8 - 4 1 7 5 9 7 2 1 5 3 4 8 1 7 1 6 4 3 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ket chum Otffi.:ulty Level * ** 3 5 8 611 7 • • • p.\;>"J .\I(O~!JJIQ n :5 0 g " .g ~ 6 8 9 17 B 8 ~ L 17 .B G 9 9 9 G L ~ B G 9 6 ~ B £ 17 6 9 ~ "' L "5? 6 ,., Ji 8 il' ~ 17 "' ~ 9 ~ !; ~ f I G 9 L B 9 8 6 17 ~ 6 9 L 8 9 17 G v L B G 9 9 B G 8 6 ~ 17 ~ 6 L 8 17 G L B 9 9 9 ~ G ~ 9 9 B 6 8 L HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, June 17, 2010: This year, you might have your hands full, as often people are reactive and your message gets lost. Your ability to center yourse!I and understand will become much more important. Often, you will have to begin at square one in your interpersonal discussions. Intensity surrounds a key business or personal partnership. This person is Changing in front of your very eyes. If you are single, do take youf time getting to know someone new. A move, remodeling your home or some change on the home front is likely. VIRGO knows how to pressure you. l1te Stars 5/uno the Ki11d of Day )1m 'II Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positivc; 3-Avemgc; 2-Scrso; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) * ***Once you get going,. others might think of you as the Energizer Ram. You clear out an enormous amount of work, errands and whatever is needed. Don't allow a last-minute snafu to stop you. Tonight Slow down and relax. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***** You could toss a situation up in the air over and over until you get a winning solution. Detach, and you'll see a path that up till now has not even been discussed. Though others n:Ught be confused, you decide to test this route. Tonight: Careful with funds. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** In the morning. avoid a fight al any cost. focus on clearing. A key associate uses money feU" differently from you. Let this person explain why and how. Gain through new knowledge. Tohight: Oear out stress before silting down for dinner. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) ***** State what you feel, and pursue a decision you see as impor· tant. A partner might want to intervene and tries to distract you. Perhaps a discuSSion is needed. Tonight: Don't read too much into another's comment, LEO Ou!y 23-Aug. 22) *** Underst.mding eman,,tes, especially oonceming fund!', expenditures and your efforts. Know how to Sc\} "no," and be vvilling to stand your ground. Revise your workload and plans lo deal with a prime i<:sue. A meeting only adds to the confusion. Tonight: Do what you need to do. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) ***** Others might react to the Virgo comellhat goes by their desk. You will move and act quickly. If you are frustrated, your words could be unduly sharp, reflecting this frustration. Intensity marks creative thinking and romanL-oe. Tonight Clear out a misunderstanding. (It wiii take patiencel) LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** Suppre!>sed anger could come out in many strange ways. You could snap at someone who doesn't deserve it. You could react physically as weii. . Intensity surrounds a domestic iss"Ue. Taking off is not the answer. Process and find a solution. Tonight You might be unaware of how you are distorting a situation. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1'\ov. 21) ***** You drive a hard bargain, but also run into someone who might be as determined as you. Discussions need to occur on a on~on-one le,·el in order to find a solution. Persistence counts, and you ha\·e just that. Tonight: Start sorting through a misunderstand· in g. SAGilTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) · *** 'lake the lead, especially with a financial matter that could impact you. Realize what is going on behind the scenes. You hear so much that you could be overwhelmed. In this case, listen, sort and ask questions rather than act. Tonight Could be late. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** *Pressure builds. You ha,·e a choice to continue demanding or to process your thinking. Though the path of transfom1ation might seem invisible or difficult, ultimately that is the right way to go. A partner points the way. Tonight: DetaCh from a situation. Go lo the movies or listen to some great Ja2Z or blues. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ***** A partner keeps homing in on one issue ,\fter another. You wonder if this will end and if you can get your two cents in. An innovath·e idea could fail on deaf ears, as others are acting out their roles rather than thinking and listenin~. Know that this too Y.rill pass. Tonight: VIsit \vith a dear friend. PISCES (Feb. 19-~!arch 20) * *** 'tou juggle different concerns, cre,lting a stronger ~nc;e of wellbeing and happiness. Others demand a lot of attention. though your major concern could invoke home or a family member. You have your hands full. Tonight: Try to make it an early night facqtteline Brgnr i:: on tire Internet at lrttp://a"'.!'l!'.jncquclinelngar.rom. . •mv ai vsentini .c·om ----------------~- - -- -- --- - -- �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 17, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Onyewu: Tower\ing presence Promise of bigger TV d~llars drove Big 12 survival for US soccer team IRENE. South Africa (AP) - As far as the staff ~t the Irene Country Lodge IS concerned the real star of the U.S. soccer team, bunkin~ there during World cup. isn't Landon. Clint or Tim. It's Oguchi Onyewu. "Ma,Ybe because my name 1s not as normal as everybody else's. or they can identify with my name more so because it's authentically African." he said. "People that work at the hotels or whatever seem to smile whenever I walk around. Maybe they're scared of me. 1 don't know. But I know it's a good feeling." Well. he does sort of tower over everyone. The 6-foot-4 defender was born in Washington, D.C.. to parents who moved to the United States from Nigeria to attend Howard University. H is family includes brothers Uche and Nonye. and sisters Chi-Chi and Ogechi. While he feels an affinity with the African nation because of his ancestry. he grew up in suburban Maryland. More than any other longtime regular on the U.S. national team. Onyewu's World Cup participation was in doubt after he tore the patellar tendon in his left knee during the final World Cup qualifier on Oct. 14. He didn't make it back onto the field for AC Milan. his Italian club, and he played in only parts of the three warmup matches. Yet, there he was Saturday night against England. outrunning Wayne Rooney and battling Emile Heskey on headers. While the U.S. defense was shaky entering the World Cup. the play of Onyewu and Jay DeMerit was perhaps the Finals fromPageBl Angeles Lakers in a Game 7 on the road. I love the fact that if I don't win multiple championships that I probably won't be mentioned a1hongst the other guys in Celtic history that have done it before. That type of stuff motivates me . That's what the challenge is for me. every time I put on this Celtic uniform.'' P ierce is usually the only player in this series who embraces its history. yet it's too soon to say where these finals will fit in the rivalry's annals. Although the games had been uniformly competitive before the Lakers' blowout win in Game 6. they haven't been spectacu larly played, with gritty defense trumping offense in most of the major moments. Ray Allen's historic 3point shooting barrage in Game 2, the Celtics' gritty victories in games 4 and 5, the Lakers' blowout win in Game 6 - all will be dwrufed by what happens in the deciding game. "I guess it's going to be another decade that people look back and sec the formation of this rivalry positive responses from AUSTIN.Texas(AP)- execute future agreements should bring in "millions" • that." Looking for the savior of that will put our member to the schooL Some of the lea~ue 's Teammates depend on the Big 12? Follow the institutions on J?ru· with any in the country. · He did not smaller schools are gtving the 28-ycar-old center money. back to anchor the Assurru1ces that the big provide any nuillbcrs dur- up cash for the promise of defense. He started during television money will soon mg a conference call with keeping the league together and more n.1oney later. the 2006 World Cup _:: be coming to the leaner repo1ters. 'The Big 12 approached and still gripes that Big 12 pulled the league Kansas, Kansas S German referee Markus back from the dead. offi- us asking if we would Baylor. Iowa State Merk unfairly awarded cials with schools and the maintain our cutTent agree- Missouri - who were ment through its tenn of danger of being left homeGhana a decisive penalty league said Tuesday. kick when Onyewu jostled With Colorado (Pac-1 0) 2015-16 and we agreed." less if the conference diswith 5-foot-8 Razak and Nebraska (Big Ten) said Josh Krulewitl. vice solved - agreed to gtve Pinipong for a header at leaving in the next two president for communica- up their share in buyout the edge of the penalty years and the Pac-1 0 mak- tions for ESPN. penalties to be paid by A Fox Sport~ Net Nebraska ru1d Colorado for mg a hard sell to Texas and area four years ago. All through his long four other school!> tb join spokesman sa1d that no leaving the •teague. Beebe injury rehab. other them. the promises - not new deal had been reached said. American players guarantees - of bigoer but there would be ongoThe idea is to have that expressed confidence that checks in the future fin~ly ing discussions. money go to Texas. lexas The Big 12 has A&M and Oklahoma, the the teammate they call ,persuaded the Longhorns increased the financial schools the Big 12 needed "Gooch" would make it and the others to stay put. "This is a long-term and reward for every one of its to 'itay to remain viable. to back in time for the World commit- members since it began make up for the difference Cup. He didn't leave much unequivocal time to spare. Last ment." Texas president play in 1996. It distributed in revenue those three Saturday was his first full Willirun Powers Jr., ~aid $139 million to its mem- might have made going game since Oct. 10. in the Tuesday. "We· ve decided bers this past fi~cal year, elsewhere. clinching · qualifier at the Big 12 provides the more than ever. The amount of the Texas. already the rich- penalties has not been disbest long-term opr,ortunity Honduras. est and most powerful of closed. the Colorado ath"Gooch is a confident for our university. · According IRS tax the Big 12 schools. is con- letic director Mike Bohn player.'' forward Jozy "He records examined by •The vinced it can make even confirmed his school's Altidore said. believes in himself 100 Associated Press. the Bi~ more money in a I 0-team penalty for leaving the Bi~ billion percent. If there's 12 paid out between $8.1 league. ' 'The Big 12 (television) 12 "could be" ru·mmd S':J anybody you'd expect to million to $15.4 million in 2008-09, packag~ is going to be million. per school get stronger over the Late Tuesday. MissoUJi course of a game like that. with Kansas State getting every b1t as good as any officials said they have not conference." Texas other · smallest payout and the against a team like that, agreed .to give up th • . just says a lot about the Oklal1oma the biggest. The athletic director DeLoss s.hare of the buyout pen Big 12's televisiOn deal "We are in Dodds said. guy and his character and ttes. what he's all about as a with Fox expires in 2012 good shape on thl:! televiBig 12 Assistant sion side.· and a more lucrative conperson. So I'm not surConunissioner Bob Burda tract with ESPN runs And by stayino in the ptised." responded that the 10 Neither was Landon through the 2015-2016 Big 12. Texas emf explore schools will share "all academic yeru·. statt its whether it should Donovan. Big 12 commissioner own Longhorns TV net- withdrawal fees withheld Now that Onyewu has Colorado and Dan Beebe said no new work. If the} had moved to from played ~ full game fol' the Nebraska:· calling the earPac-10. Texas would the TV deals have been struck. first tune smce knee lier talks about uneven dissurgery. some are wonder- but he has "extremely have had to sun-ender its tribution of the penalty a media rights. strong verification. based ing whether he can do it Texas women's athletic "good-faith offer." tw1ce within a week. The on our analysis with our Beebe insisted the Big consultants and others, and director Chris Plonsky said skeptics spur him on. media companies them- the network, which would 12's deciston to stick He and the rest of the selves. that we are in a broadca<>t Texas sp01ts and together was about more team know the huge stakes tremendous position to other university events. th<m money. Friday. The loss to Ghana in .2006. which meant elimination. still stings. onl) played each other and Osborne? ·'The . game against four times in the last 25 No matter how the Slovenia is going to deterschedules are drawn up. years Of SO, SO there isn't mine if we ~et out of the some schools will likely quite the history. but fromPageBl group or not.· he said. "It's grumble quietly. The \ve're looking forward to a must-win situation." conference will try to playing them. and there many games will teams preserve old rivalries. but will be a lot of interest in play within and outside there are no guarantees those games." again," Lakers coach Phil . "I think about how bad of their divisions? Detroit, Chicago and that all will be played Jackson said. "The '90s and how much it would "Really, it's probably annually. There's no Indianapolis ~ hal was missed. and the '70s hurt if we don't come out our major focus," Smith question that new ones already expressed int was missed. but the '60s as winners." Gasol said. said. est in hosting the Big 'f, and the '80s were big "1 keep that thought in The general assump- will be created. ''Rivalries gro~ up football championship. decades. It seems to skip my mind sometimes. just tion is that the Big Ten After all of the probtime," said a decade, doesn't it?" to understand that I have will follow other confer- over lems m football have 1\lebraska 's AD and the The Celtics have more to do everything possible ence models. splitting experience in seventh out there to help my team into two six-team divi- former coach of the foot- been resolved. the ADs games than the Lakers in any way I can. You sions. with teams playing ball Cornhuskers. Tom will address what to do \\ ith the other 24 Big Ten over the past three years. want to leave everything each of the other five Osborne. sports. The divisions set Because they are in difteams in their division playjng in two deciding you have out there. and games in 2008 and two compete -as hard as and then three teams in ferent conference~ now. up for football might not the other division on a the enmity between work for women's volmore last year. Boston you ' ve ever competed." Nebraska and Oklahoma leyball or baseball. Los Angeles has won rotating basis. coach Doc Rivers thinks "Just because it works There is also some talk may dim. Perhaps neighhis club's big-game three more titles since for football doesn't mean boring Iowa will offer a that football teams might toughness mostly grew Bryant and Shaquille it's going to work that bit nineof bad blood for the eventually play a O'Neal returned the club from those high stakes. v. ay for;, cry body else." "It's the ultimate play- to NBA prominence by ~ame Big Ten schedule. Huskers. ''As time goes forward. Smith said. ers' game," said Rivers, a winning the 2000 cham- five in the division and And there's always the because of proximity. four out. New York guard when pionship. but the Lakers E-..en arri\ ing at names they· re a very possibility the conferbecause clinched all three of the Knicks lost Game 7 for the divisions could be fine program. I would ence could expand to 14. of the 1994 finals in those crowns on the road. contentious - North and imagine it could grow 16 or ewn more schools. The} haven't celebrated Houston. ''Unfottunately. Soutn? East and West? into a rivalry of some creating a whole ne\\ staI've coached in a lot of at home since beating the Bo and Woody'7 Paterno kind.'' he said. '"We've dium full of questions. them over the last few Indiana Pacers a decade years - or fortunately. ago. The Lakers weren't All the things you've r. Private worked on all year. you discussing the prospect have to do it. and execute of a party on Figueroa ;'' · lessons Street during their light . it. and trust and play.'' ~ i- available 1 Los Angeles is in just workout Wednesday. and its second Game 7 of the the Celtics weren't mak~~-June 22-24-b KICKBOARD past three seasons. but ing plans for a raucous 1 July 1st REQlJIRED that's because the Lakers plane ride back to Ages 5 and Up $10.00 per day Boston. Given the weight have been better at Cull quickly- limit of 8 per class avoiding trouble while of history and the intensiwinning I 0 playoff series ty of this ri-.. airy. both since Pau Gasol joined teams thought it best not think beyond them in 2008. When to faced with elimination Thursday night. " It's all-out.'' Boston's Tuesday for the first time in these playoffs. the Kevin Garnett said. "It's 7 40-992-6488 ~ , Lakers responded with for the marbles, it's for 44705 Resort Road, Racine, OH..... determination at least everything. all-out. You partially bom from fear, save nothing. You leave nothing." according to Gasol. biggest reason the United States tied England l I . putttng the Americans in pr~me position going into Fnday s match with Slovenia. He had read all 1k ruticles questioning his titness. and found them amusing. . "I s~id ~t fro~1 the beginmng. m mtervtews weeks ag~, that I'd be ready," he smd Wednesday. "Everyo~e is like. 'Oh. he says ~e 11 be ready, but th~(s JUSt his competitive spmt t~ere talk i n~. · To finally. m a sense. ~lienee the naysayers . it feels good. It gets them off my back - for at least one game." While I 7 of the 23 American players are with ~uropean teams, Onyewu IS the only one with a bioname club. He signed la~t summer with AC Milan. a seven-time European cham{'ion. And while 'he ~as ~1ven pr:ominent playmg time dunng the team's preseason U.S. tour. he appeared in only one of I0 competitive matches before getting hurt. entering as a 60th-minute substitute in the l-0 Champions League loss to · Zurich on Sept. 30. He drew intemational attention just before the start of World Cup training camp last month when he extended his contract bY. one season for·free, until June 2013. He said he felt he owed it to the club which is owned by Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi - because he ~~~ly played during his mttml season. ··r didn't make my decision to look for responses from the public. That's a personal decision l decided to make,'' he said. "How the public perceives it or takes it, that's great. l'm glad that I got a lot of u Big Ten SWIMMING lESSONS f 2f-24, JUNE 28 ·JULYf 12:30 -f:f5 PM ~~ www.krccamping.com WATER AEROBICS MON. .. WED. • FRI. 5:30-6:30 Chris Poe - instructor ~ $5.00/per person Kountrv Resort CamPcaround 44704' Resort Rd. - Racine,'"bhio 740-992-6488 www.krccamplng.com Ander n's Your Local Source For • Furniture • Appliances • Car pet _ () _ Reserve your seat For Americas hottest F.Zre:.LeL:tose:£a~tiniigil•• Country Trio $5.00 each gt 17th • <l:go ~ ~ ~d ·~-~~ Looking f or quality vitamins to ·improve your health? For more information contact Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3671 . . . _ I I, available Kountrv Resort Campground ~ Muale fou nd ation 2010 Foothills Blues & A rts Festival · .August 27th & 28th St. Rt. 143 near Harrisonville, Ohio on Sheets Farm ~E1f,WI!IL~ER 7itu£-vqjg;, LU1Bl\R Cm!P~~\ . 634 E. Main St, Pomero1'"- OH ~ 740-992-5500 � 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/. 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