https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7537f0b8ca96b0d64ec38bacd8024878.pdf 38cc5140174cccd9c2d72ee03b3cb2cc PDF Text Text ['-.__,---~------------~----------- Contests profitable for 4-H club, A3 Mauer top vote-get er for All-Star game, B1 Printed on JOOC;;: Rcc_ycled Newsprint Midd leport • Pomer oy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page AS • Fred Manuel Priddy • Carol Southern • Paul Stewart . · Ernest Wright . Public participation adds July 4 spark·in Middleport B Y B RIAN J. R EED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SPORTS ~adal back on W1r> at Wimbledon. See Page 81 New Ohio law requires ~~ntion of • A evidence COLUMBUS (AP) A ne"" Ohio law will require police departments and crime labs to retain biological evidence in certain violent crimes for 30 years or more. The law taking effect Tuesday involves evidence from crimes including murder and aggravated murder. vehicular manslaughter. rape and sexual battery. Advocates say the law will help free \\Tongly convicted people when new evidence is uncovered. Opponents say the law is unwieldy and another example of an unfunded state mandate at a time ,.,.hen municipalities face severe budget problems. The new law also requires the collection of M A genetic evidence Wlln anyone anested on a felony charge. WEATHER MIDDLEPORT - Everyone could participate in the Independence Day celebration in downtown Middleport Sunday. Whether it was riding on a parade float. singing a karaoke number or slipping down a cooling inflatable slide ju'it for kids. 'the town was hopping Sunday for the nation ·s birthday. Pooch Brewer was h'onored as grand marshal of this year's July 4 parade. She worked hard to organize and line up the parade for several years. Entries included bicycles decorated with patriotic colors. an Uncle Sam and an Abraham Lincoln, lots of firetrucks and some horses from out in the country. the Meigs Maurauder Marching Band, an honor guard by the Stewat1-John'ion VFW Post of Mason. W.Va .. and 1loats from the Feeney-Bennett Post 128. American Legion. churches and scout troops. 2009 Fair Queen Erin Patterson and runner-up Olivia Davis made one of their final parade appearances. Throw in a praise band from Oasis Christian Fellowship. a vintage car or two and. of course. lots politicians. and it was a traditional all-American parade. Organized b_y the Middleport __J.._ __ ...,._.....,_ _._.Iiio.ll~iiliM...,. ~_..,..., iliiJIIill Community Association's volunBrian J . Reed/photos teers. the parade traveled through The July 4 parade in Middleport was led by the Stewart-Johnson VFW's ot ____ Please see Middleport. Al __.... marching color guard. Racine celebrates Fourth BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - The Fout1h of July parade in Racine is a Meigs County tradition and this year the parade had a little bit of everything, including what appeared to be a riding lawnmower from outer space. Definitely one of the most talked about entries was from Albert Proffitt of Yellowbush Road who invented what appeared to be an alien spaceship powered by a riding lawnmower. With the help of eight wheels. the entry rolled through downtown Racine to the Bet h Sergentlphoto sound of "What is that? Who is The Southern High School Band's Flag Corps leads the way for the rest that?" of the marching band which is once again under the direction of Chad Dodson. Please see Racine. AS Festivities and fireworks mark Rutland's 4th B Y C HARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM High : Mid 90s. Low: Mid 60s. INDEX 2 SECriO:\S - . 12 PAGES lendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports B Section. %J 2010 Ohio \'aile} Publishing Co. ll.ll t !1!11 RUTLAND - Spectators lined the streets of Rutland to view the annual fourth of July parade which kicked off an all-day celebratton climaxing with a giant fireworks display. The theme of the parade "Freedom is not Free" \Vas can·iecl out in float themes, costumes and decorations. An honor guard of legionnaires carrying American tlags led the parade followed by the Meigs Marauder Band playing patriotic selections. Moving from Depot Street through downtown to the Beech Grove Road were a dozen or more floats. vintage automobiles. bicycles and four-wheelers. numerous \valking units of scouts and ball teams ..... about two doLen horses. and of course. fire equipment from across the county. lt was an Independence Day Charlene Hoefllch/photo marked with plenty to do. see. take The Rutland Church of God took the first place parade trophy with this Please see Rutland. Al float. D.,. ~ Projects expected to save Middleport repair cos~s Stimulus work nearing completion . eases repmrs B v B RIAN J. R EED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM MIDDLEPORT Aside from the obvious benefits of a new water and sewer infrastructure system, Middlepot1 ' and its restdents will also realize significant cost savings on repairs and other costs now that its new systems are operating. . A new well is now in operation there. and that will allow the village to operate its water system on a rotational basis. saving on repairs and focusing instead on regular maintenance. • Middleport is one of southeastern Ohio's biggest beneficiaries from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. and has instalkd a new water well and infrastructure. as well as nules of new sewer lines. This new system will help the village devote time and resources on maintaining systems to avoid major repairs in the future, gi\ing the village a leg up. "Regular maintenance keeps small problems from becoming huge. oven\Jhelming expensi\•e problems:· Gerlach said. "We buy new \Chicles on a rotational basis sp that all the vehicles don't break down at once. H O\\ .would you find the money to replace them Please see Costs. AS Jobless rates drop in Gallia, Meigs counties BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM COLU~1BCS The last unemployment report prior to the beginning of summer brought some good news to Gallia and Meigs· counties. According to the latest report from the Ohio Department of Job and Familv Services. both count[es experienced a decline in unemph)) ment figures in the month of :VIa\. Galli a Countv's jobiess rate dropped from 10.9 percent in April to , 10.2 percent for May. JFS reported that 1.400 members of the local labor force of 14.200 were sti ll without jobs in Ma\'. h1 Meigs County. the jobless figure dropped from Aprifs rate of 15 percent to 14.5 percent in !\1av. Jr S estimates that son1e I .400 members of l\I eigs Countv's labor force of 9.800 people were out of work in ~1 av. Followi n!! is a look at the unemployment rates for neighboring counties in southeast Ohio. com- Please see Rates, AS .. �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July ·6 , Middleport from Page At Rutland fromPageAl part in., listen to and yes, eat, and once the parade was over the crowd moved to the Firemen's Park to enjoy. There the scene was one of a carnival atmosphere, without rides, where booths lining one side were selling everything from body jewelry to blankets, from silly putty to pink plastic guitars, and games rang: ing from bingo to balloon busting were in full swing. Wrestling matches and a martial arts program were also on the · afternoon program. Entertainment was provided by the "Oasis Christian Fellowship Band," "Just Us,'' a blue grass ensemble; and ''Eye to Eye," country and light rock. Trophies were awarded to the trophy winners, listed first and second respectively: horses, Paige and Megan Cleland; four wheelers, MaKenzie Buzzard and Marrisa Keesee; religious floats, Rutland 2010 Charlene Hoeflich/photos Little MacKenzie Buzzard was top winner in fourwheelers in the Rut·and parade. Church of God. Hysell Run Community Church: non-religious floats, Rutland Red Buckeyes. Rutland Minor Boys (Tim Caldwell); walking units. 'Kaden Robinson group. Boy Scout Pack 240: antique cars, Arnold Priddy and Sam Kemper. downtown to South Third and South Second before disbanding at Dave Diles Park. There, Old Glory raised. prayer offered, and the National Anthem sung, Jean Craig shared a patriotic poem ~he wrote. "America. The New Land." Craig recently retired as a village council member. Dustin Digman. grandson of Connie Simmons Johnson and son of Darci Dyke. sang the National Anthem. Dustin's father is now serving the COUJltry in Afghanistan. Rev. Brian Dunham. pastor of the Heath United Methodist Church, offered prayer and a moment of meditative prayer for those lost in the nation's service. K&D Karaoke. Rutland. hosted a karaoke concert open to anyone. and Elixir, a popular local rock and country band, performed prior to the fireworks show. • The Bridge of Honor provided a backdrop for this year's fireworks display. Brian J. Re~ed/l)hO•tc Yes, that's Uncle Sam, taking a larger than life role in Middleport's July 4 parade. Left: Veterans of our nation were well represented in Middleport's Sunday parade by these men of the FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion. Below: Oasis Christian Fellowship's float included a praise band, filling the sunny afternoon with music. • Pooch Brewer was the grand marshal of Middleport's July 4 parade. She has served as past parade chairman. Two dozen or more horses with many riders wearing patriotic attire move down Main Street in the Rutland parade. A most unusual entry in the Rutland parade was "Mickadoodle," a little goat led in the parade by Nevaeh Robinson, twoyear old daughter of Helen and Danny Robinson. I j 1I • Let US do the shopping for you. Call 740 992.3381 or visitdcmusser.com ii!musser I Grang, '--~e., .,...._. �---~ -- -~-~-~-~--~--- ~ - ~ -------..,_. _______ ·. PageA3. The Daily Sentit\el Tuesday, July 6, 2010 Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, July 6 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, special session, 6:30 p.m., approve annual appropriations and any other business · to come before the board. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees ·meet at 6:30 p.m., township garage. Wednesday, July 7 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees,· 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. MIDDLEPORT meeting of Special Village Middleport Council, 7 p.m , to approve 2011 budget. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs Hea~th County Department. POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees, special meeting, 5 p.m., 204 Condor Street, Pomeroy, regarding cemetery levy and other business. Church events Wednesday, July 7 . CHESTER - Spirit of the Sea Kids' Crusade July 7-10 at Mercy's Mission on Riebel Ad of At 248 in Chester 'July 7- • 9 6:30-8:30 and July 10 Family Night 5:00-9:00. Thursday, July 8 "The • RUTLAND Movement, The Moment• worship and prayer conference, 7 p.m .. tonight"-. Sa!urday, Rutland Church of God. featuring speakers Jessica Haggy (Thursday), Jana Mitten (Friday) and Carolyn Smith (Saturday). Friday, July 9 LONG BDTTOM Gospel sing, 7 p.m. at the· Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom SA 124. · Gloryland Believers will be the singers. Birthdays Thursday, July 8 RUTLAND Clyde Davis will observe his 91 st birthday on July 8. Cards ""ay be sent to him at P. 0. Box 89, Rutland, Ohio 45775. He welcomes visitors. Clubs and organizations Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Shawnella Patterson displays her first place winning cake in the July 4 contest. Contests profitable for 4-H club RUTLAND - Cake decorating and pie baking contc'>ts were held by the Red. Neck 4-H Club at the Rutland Jul) 4 eelion Saturday. Lori sors are erson and Larry Tucker. After the judging the cakes were auctioned off l to raise money to take the 19 boys and girls on an outing to an indoor water park. Just over $300 was raised in the auction with the first place cake in the youth division bringing in $43. [t was baked by Shawnella Patterson, a 4H member. and bought by Danny Tillis. The cake. decorations carried out the theme of the celebration. "Freedom is not Free." Second place winner in the youth division was Julie Tillis, and third went to Courtney Bumem. In the adult division. those over 20, first place winner went to Tracie Connolly, with second going to Mandy Pierce. Three firemen judged the contests. Pies were judged on the basis of taste with Gina Tillis winning the blue ribbon. ASK OR. BROTHERS 6 ~ FREE 24fl live Technical Support ~ Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! ~ 10 E-mail Addresses ~ • FREE Spam Protection ~ Invoice Billing Available ~ Reliable Access Since ~1994 EXTRA! EXTRA! Boyfrierzd has his theme song Dear Dr. Brothers: the people we want to My boyfriend has a impress see us in quite especially another problem. He claims that when we have brought I talk too much! I never it on ourselves. The had anyone complain idea of being able to about this before. and I handle all sorts of interam 29 years old. He ami I have been dating for action with the public. serving and pleasing about a year, and at first your customer base. he said he loved the way must make you feel I was ~o ·'chatty" and "expressiYe." But no\v Yery proud. lt is especially great that you he just tells me to give it Dr. Joyce Brothers seem to come to this a rest or zip it. He says with a smile but ability naturally. So the 1s annoyed. By the not be so much about mystery is why you • ) . he also is a big your talking as about can't communicate this talker, so maybe I am your Jack of listening to your peers and boss~~·st too much competi- skills. Ask him about es, and· why you seem tion. How should I h.IS f ee 1·mgs, h'IS day, h'IS to be sabotaging yourself at meetings with respond to him? - B.Y. opinion, wr atever Dear B.Y.: We all like JUst to establish that you them. I can see that you unhappy about to feel that we have arc there for him. Ask are important things to say- him to do the same for being labeled shy when ·- nobodv wants to be you! And if you find his you don't usually act muZLicd"or shushed just eyes glazing over or his that way. and even find as they get going! And attention wandering, it a handicap in busisometi111es - c~p-:'ciall~' know that it indeed is ness. But you ar~ far from when v..e lcJd mostly time to zip it. Just b~ solitary lives we very aware for a while alone. Most of us. even store up a whole lot of of exactly how you are tt)e most outgoing. regustuff that needs to be acting - then fix it. It larly :-;uffer from situasaid when \\ e arc with shouldn't be as hard as tional shyness - that is. we lose our confidence our si!.!nificant other. you think. when put in certain situ••• That may be what's happening to you. simply Dear Dr. Brothers: I ations. Staff at lnd1ana because you haven't don't understand it. I've University Southeast's Research been in a relationship been a pretty outgoing .Shyness like this before, where person all my life. and Institute found that 95 you felt it was a priority now that I have a posi- percent of people expeto keep the lines of tion where l interact rience problems like communication open with the public. I am yours. which mostly with your boyfriend. finding that it is a good crop up when you are fact that he may be fit for m~ and that I feel feeling sclt"-conscious or ng the same thing comfortable most of the critical - such as in a • 111eans that both of you time in meeting the room full of your peers bosses. Perhaps are domg a lot more demands of my job or talking than you should description. But' when I knowing that your reacbe, and a lot of your I is- have to go to a staff tions are very common tcning probably is frus- . meeting or a conference and perfectly normal trating. where my colleagues or will help you. Practice You both arc waiting supervisors are waiting some remarks you can for your turn to talk and to hear from me, I get all make when you feel probably arc missing · nervous and tongue- bouts of shyness coming out on some good con- tied. One actually called on - and remember. versations. So. maybe a me shy! What can 1 do? being shy isn "t a crime; some people find it very few little exercises are - A.T. in order. Try really lisDear A.T.: It is disap- attract! ve. (c) 2010 by King tening to him next time pointing when we see his complaint might ourselves one way and Features Syndicate Tuesday, July 6 POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, 6 p.m, Tuesday, in the band room at the high school. MIDDLEPORT Regular stated meeting of Middleport Lodge 7:30 p.m. 363, 6:30. Refreshments Bring non-perishable item for food bank. Thursday, July 8 CHESTER - Regular stated meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m., to conduct business and confer Master Mason degree on one candidate. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments follow. TUPPERS PLAINSVFW 9053, 7 p.m. with a meal at 6 p.m. ·~dwon WednesdaYf JulY 21 201 o· f Justin Love Mom &.. Dad Pictures must be in Wednesday, July 14th. by The Baby Editions are Special Pages filled with photographs of local children · ages newborn to five years old. This Special Edition will appear in ~ the July 21st issue of the local paper. ) Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is included! Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a$15.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: ®antpolis itlailp 'a:rtbune • 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH The Daily Sentinel ·111 Court St. PQmeroy, OH ~oint ~leasant ll\egtster • 200 Main Street. Pt. Pleasant, \\'V .r-----------------------------------------------, I 1 . I Child's Name (s) & \ge (s): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1--------------------------------------Parent's Name: __________________________ 1 1 . ***The abo"e information will be used in the ad.*** - - - - - - - - - - - - Submitted by:------- I ------------------------------------------------~ HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS WednesdaY, ·JulY 14. 20 I 0 12 noon a t:t dtt1tt0 n rmctzem $,...,.,., a :Jtm.....' a 1 a 5 t �. ~he ......... -~·----:----------------------- Daily Sentinel PageA4_ Tuesday, July 6, 2010 • GULF OIL DISASTER Churches) nonprqfits fight for survival amid spill 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . ·(740) 992-2156 .• FAX (740) 992-2157 • - ----- • the Daily Sentinel : --~-- www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez •• Publisher Charlene Hoeflich BY JAY REEVES ASSOCIATED PRESS General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldweli God only knows what will happen to churches and other nonprofit organizations who say they are struggling for survival because of the Gulf oil spill crisis. Months after the Deepwater Horizon rig exploded and its well started gushing oil, the British petroleum giant says it has yet to decide how to handle claims filed by religious groups and ·other charitable organizations that are endangered because people can no longer afford to contlibute. Pastor Dan Brown prays BP PLC comes up with a solution quickly: He said he filed a $50,000 claim last month over lost revenues at Anchor Assembly of God. His small. storefront church outlived Hurricane Katrina and is now struggling because of the oil crisis. Shrimpers and oystermen left jobless by the oil spill in this seafood t-own can barely afford to feed their families and pay their boat loans, much less give money to their church. Brown said. Giving and tithing is down by $12,000 over the last few weeks. he said. and the oil spill will cost another $38,000 in lost revenues over the next year, making up the total of the church's claim. "You can't tithe what you don't have," said Brown, whose congregation operates a food bank and gives away bread each Sunday to help .:;truggling families. "We're fighting for our lives just like a business." So are environmental groups and community service agencies that have either begun feeling a drop in revenues or fear one as the oil crisis drags on, Danyl Willis. head of claims for BP. said he was unaware of any claims. filed by churches or nonprofits, and he doesn't know how such .a case will be handled. More than 42,000 checks totaling $130 million have been written to businesses and individuals, Advertising Director : Coll_rtress shall make no law l'especting an establishment of religioll, or prohibiting the free ~ exercise thereof; or abridgi11g the freedom of speedz, or of the p1•ess; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemi11ent for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • YOUR OPINION Too fast Dear Editor: I \!like to comment about a recent article in The Dmly Sentinel copcerning a high-speed chase. I irst of all. it boggles the mind trying to comprehend why a police chase would go 140 mph through town trying to apprehend someone with a burned out taillight. . ,.How man~ li\es were put in jeopardy by a person who is supposed to be out there to protect and serve? That IS impossible to answer: but anytime, day or night, someone can be pulling from their driveway. motorists can be turning around. I'm sure you get the idea·. 1 know. the officer had the lights and siren on by nov.. but I 40 mph? Passing through what has been described by the Pomeroy Police Department itself as one of the most accident prone pat1s of town. Wasn't that the reasoning behind the 25 mph speed limit? It was a safety factor, remember'? 35 mph was much too fast. Doc:-.n't the police depa~1mcnt have a policy in place concerning \vhcn and also when not to pursue a subject'? I'm certain that they do. Was that policy followed? If not. why? Is one burned out tail light a good enough reason to endanger everyone who is on a state route who might be traveling through Pomeroy? I can't imagine anybody saying that tt is. · To the people in the car, glad you weren't severely hurt. but it's probably a good thing that you \Hccked. Otherwise. if you had made it to a maJor roadway. there's no telling what speeds would have been reached and it's pretty obvious the pursuit would have continued and one little slip up from e1thcr side could have ended in disaster. Adrenaline from either participant is a powerful and sometimes dangerous thing. Bryan Shank Pomeroy TC)DAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR !..etters 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. Lette·s should be in good taste, addressing issues. not person· alities. ' Thank You·· letters will not be accepted for publication. fThe Daily Sentinel Our main concern in all stories 1s to be accuraie. If you know of an · · error 1n a story. call the newsroom I 4 92 1 at (7 0) 9 ·2 56.' Our main number is • (740) 992-2156. · l?epartment extensions are: News (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. I Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 5 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks ........... 11.30 52 weeks .........'128.85 I Daily •.••.............50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ..........'59.61 Caldwell 740·446·2342 , Ext. 17 52 weeks .........'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remrt in advance F{etall: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· PlilssJCi~c.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail· Circulation able. ' Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342 Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County : General Manager 12 Weeks . . . . . .... '35.26 : Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks . • . . . . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks . .. . . .. !140.11 E-mail: Outside Meigs County • Web: www.mydailysentinelcom 12 Weeks . . .' .....•s6:ss 26 Weeks ....... • !113.60 52 Weeks . . .. . . • !227.21 Jobs and the economy are understandably the primary issue on most people's minds these days. Government cannot guarantee economic success. but it can help create an atmosphere in which families and businesses have a chance to prosper. With that in mind. I have strived during my time in the Senate to make sure that each county in the 17th Senate District and throughout rural Ohio has the resources to honest and want to work . develop sites that can be marketed Government must continue to expand access to education at all for job creation. In southern Ohio much of this levels to ensure Ohioans have the effort has been geared toward skills necessary to compete for growing manufacturing jobs. jobs in a changing marketplace. In the coming weeks. 1 plan to While the industry has taken a hit over the past few years, manufac- write a series of columns disturing is still one of the top sectors cussing key areas driving Ohio's of Ohio's economy, and as new economy, including education. technologies are developed, we health care and agriculture. This have an opportunity to harness week, I \Vould like to focus on the our manufacturing strength and importance of energy to our tradition , to attract new develop- state ·s future growth and success. Access to affordable electricit-, is ment. In 2005, the General Assembly not only crucial to lighting Ohio took an important step to improve homes but powering factories. the business climate in Ohio by production lines and equipment working to phase out the state's used by manufacturers and other corporate franchise tax, eliminate businesses. Coal currently generates more the tangible personal property tax on machinery and equipment and than 80 percent of the electricity reduce the income tax by 21 per- in Ohio. I am concerned that ne\\ cent. These changes helped to regulations being considered by and the L' .S. make our state's tax structure Congress much more competitive. In fact, a Envil·onmcntal Protection Agency Fortune 500 company recently could significantly increase the made the decision to invest tens of cost of coal and make it verv difmillions of dollars in our area ficult to mine. This would inean partly because of Ohio's favor- that you and I and businesses able tax climate compared to across Ohio would have to pay more for electricity, taking money other states. One of the advantages of tax away from already tight family reform has been that it has helped budgets and stifling de\ elopment small businesses as much as large and job creation in our state. This corporations. Previously, the is not a recipe for economic :-.m:taxes on personal property were cess. I continue to support efforts to often abated for big companies but not small ones. Now, every· develop a nuclear power plant in one receives the same tax treat- Piketon. This project b year:. away from fruition. but if and ment. Ahother important asset to the when the facility is completed. it growth of Ohio's economy is our would tun·c a transformati\e workforce. 1 believe that we have effect on our region and. all of excellent peopk who arc loyal. Ohio by creating thousands of John Carey Thought tor Today: "Fear is forward. No one is afraid of yesterday." - Renata Adler, American writer. Correcti~n Policy goal during the depths of the recession. This year could be even tougher. put Byrne is waiting to ~ seek compensation from BP. . "I'\ c got to document a loss, · and at tnis point I can't do it. We ~ knew last year with the economy it was going to be a tm.gh time. and this year is a double whamm).'' she said. "'I hope I don ' t~ have to 1ile a claim. but I mtght." The I H)-church Mobik B;ptist • Association isn "t even thinking about a claim, desp1te a sharp decline in revenues both for the organization and its 25 member churches m the coastal regional. according to C. Thomas Wri!!ht. executiv~ director of mis:-.ions~ : Churches ·that abide by biblical : stewardship principles don "t need help from BP because they often find "miraculous provision" • their needs. he said. There also· more practical problems to seek- . ing compensation from BP. he said . "In an ah·ead) declining economy. documentation that the current reduction is d1rectly caused • by the spiiJ is difficult and time- consuming with no promise of rctu rn .'' he sa icl. The Coastal :\1ississippi Healthcarc Fund Inc.. \\ hich funds indigent care and helps employees of the Singing River Hosp1tal System in Gautier, ~ !vliss.. isn "t losing mone) so far · - the oil has barely touched Mississtppi in comparison to. Alabama and Louisiana. ' Spokesman Richard Lucas said there's no \\ ay to say if it might : file a claim if the worst happen:., : partly because of confusion over : the claims process itself. ··There is just so much unc. tainty over all of this." he said Willis. th~ BP claims chief, s<. organintt1ons that need help ·: shouldn't hesitate to ask for it by ~ubmitting a claim. e\ en if th~ outcome is uncertain. • '"I would ~ay to the person or the organization. file one," Willis .. said. ItS all about jobs Today is Tuesday, July 6, the 187th day of 2010. There are 178 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: ,On July 6, 1885, French scientist Louis Pasteur t~sted an anti-rabies vaccine on nine-year-old Joseph Me1ster, who had been bitten by an infected dog; the boy did not develop rabies. day Moscow summit, the first of its kind since the early part of the George W. Bush presidency. Reader Services and BP repeatedly has said it would pay an~ legitimate clam1 linked to losses caused b~ the massive oil spill. But Willis said nonprofits are a gray ar~a. "I get the impact. people not working or being on this sort of fixed income during thi.'> period.'" Willis said dming an interview. "(But) I don't know ·what the answer is. I would test the system and Jet us work through that process." Brown's church, vvhich draws about 70 people to worship on a good Sunday, might just be that test case. The preacher said his church filed its claim with BP on June I 8 and is still waiting on an answer. Mobile Bay keeper. a secular nonprofit that monitors coastal conditions and water quality in Mobile Bay, may soon be in the same line. Casi Callaway, executive director of the organization, said donations from outside the coastal region have covered the group:S $20,000 in expenses related to the oil spill so far. But membership renewals are way down. and she fears contributions will dry up once the oil spill crisis drops out of the headlines. "Right now we're getting donations from all over the country. Canada. everywhere:· said Callaway. "But we don't know about our 4.000 members and their financial condition . We· re very wotTied about the long tenn. what it's going to look ·like." Callaway said ~1obile Ba~·keeper might file a claim soon, but the United Way of Baldwin County is waiting to see what happens during its fall fundraising campaign. The agency relies heavily on touristdependent businesse-, that are :-.uffering because of a sharp drop in -visitors. Executive director Rebecca Byrne is apprehensive. The organization. which funds 43 community service agencies , raised $ L038 .7 50 last year but was still short of its $1 .I million ... jobs and expanding the uvailabili- • ty of affordable energy. We also , need to pursue policies that would : help our state take better advantage of natural gas as an energy source. In addition. I recently supported Senate Bill 232. legislation that_ seeks to make Ohio more competlli\C in attractin!! solar. wind and other altcrnatlv; eneruy e. !!en~?. tion facilities. These technolog have the potential to create jobs in . our state. and we should continue to promote research and . .development in this area. However. it would be a big mtstake to believe that these sources of energy can rt!plttce coal. natural gas and nuclear power. In today"s world. the economy changes very rapidly. and \Ve must as n state make changes to keep up and give Ohioans th._e best opportunit) to succ~.?cd. Other states and countrie!'o are exploring the use of nC\\ cnerg) ~ources. and Ohio should as well. But. the future success of our stat~ also depend-, on the <ibility of Ohio families and business to accc:-.s affordable. reliable power. ror that reason. \\C must develop an energ) strategy that balances the , usc of all these pov. er sources in a wa) that is efficient. em ironmentally~responsibk and prO\ ides t~ greatest benefit to our statW econom) and Ohio \\ orkcrs. If you hme an) question:!i. thoughts or concerns about other : state issues, ·or if you need assistance working \\ ith a state go\- . ernment agency. please \\rite to · me: Senator John A. Carey Jr.. Ohio Senate. Statehouse. Columbus. Ohio 43215. or call my office at (614) 466-8156. I · abo encourage you to \ is1t my : page on the Ohio Sen;lte website ' at \\ ww.ohiosenate.go\ /john·, carey . ~ • �Tuesday, July 6, 2010 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Obituaries carol Yvonne Phillips Southem Carol Yvonne Phillips Southern, 63, Syracuse, passed away at 12:15 p.m., Friday, July 2, 2010, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va . on November 19, 1946, in Middleport, she was • dopted daughter of the late Elwood and Ella Manley Philips. She was a homemaker and a member of the .ladies auxiliary of the Feeney-Bennet Post #128, American Legion of Middleport. She is survived by her two daughters, Christy Williams, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Jenny (Robert) Hendrix, Syracuse; two sons, Donnie (Jackie) Dye, Gallipolis Fen-y, W.Va., and Tim (Crystal) Baker, Logan, Ohio; grand,children, Matt (Cody) Thomas. Ashley Robie, Robert Hendrix Jr., Adam Baker, Braden Baker and Garret Baker; special friend, Franklin Hendrix; step children, Barb (James) Riffle, Syracuse, Petie (Christi) Hendrix, Syracuse; step grandchildren, Joey Riffle, Bethany Riffle. Jessica Riffle, Celestia Hendrix, Josh Moya. Jordan Moya and Brenton Southern; and six brothers and sisters. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Robert T. Southern, Sr., on June 3, 2003; three brothers; and one sister. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m .. Tuesday, July 6, 2010, at Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. The funeral service will be at II a.m., Wednesday, July 7, 2010, at the chapel with Rev. Mike Adkins officiating. Interment will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family at www.cremeensfuneralhomes .com. Paul Stewart • ul Stewart, 57, 33 Poke Patch Road, Oak Hill, Ohio passed away on Thursday, July l, 2010. He rs survived by his wife Geraldine Stewart, one daughter, Ruby Stewart, his mother, Martha Stewart. and five brothers and one sister. He was preceded in death by his father Carl R. Stewart. Arrangements are being handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Beth SergenVphotos Boy Scouts act as a color guard for Sunday's Fourth of July Parade in ~acine Is it a spaceship? Is it a riding lawnmower? Is it both? These' were just some of the questions asked about this parade entry from Albert Proffitt of Yellowbush Road who definitely exercised his right to freedom of expression. Racine from Page At In addition to lawnmowers from outer space, there was a beached whale. paper machete Tornado Twisters. Legionaries. Boy Scouts. horses. bikes, four-wheelers, tractors, Dan and Donna Jean, the Southern Tornado Marching Band and fire trucks from practically every station in Meigs County, all of them blowing their sirens all at once. Let's also not forget it is. in fact, an election year so there were plenty of pamphlets and hand shaking going on. Also, students, staff and parents from the Southern Local School District were passing out information on the upcoming bond issue and maintenance levy meant to finance the public portion of a new high school. Spectators watched it all under a hot, July sun that was pushing the thermostat close to 90. Earlier in the morning. the Racine Fire Department also held its Independence Day Chicken Barbecue and sold homemade ice cream . The next parade in Racine will happen during its Second Annual Party in the Park, Sept. I0-11 at Star Mill Park. Country music singer and former American Idol finalist Bucky Covington will headline the festival on Sept. 11. Fred Manuel Priddy . Fred Manuel Priddy, 58. Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, Ohio, died of injuries sustained from a motorcycle accident at Rutland, Ohio. Born July 20, 1951, to the late Loyd M. and Elise (Deicher) Priddy. Fred worked as an iron worker and later farming. Survived by his wife, Barbara (Young) Priddy, Middleport; son, Eric M. (Sherri) Priddy, Rutland, Ohio; four grandchildren. Zack (Jamie) Priddy, Nazareth Priddy, Bodie Priddy and Katelin Ferguson; step grandson, Grant Smith; four great grandchildren, Heaven Knapp, Haylen Priddy, Taryn Herman and Lazareth Priddy; mother-in-law, Jeri Young; two brothers, Ray and John Priddy; two sisters, Anna Belle Thomas and Alberta Loftis; a sister-in-law, Roush; brother-in-law, Jimmy Young; several s and nephews. • side his parents, preceded in death by father-inlaw. William H. Young; and nephew, Joseph Dean Loftis. There will be no services and the family will receive friends from 5-8 p.m., Tuesday. July 6, 2010, at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, Ohio. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the family to help with expenses. Whales aren't normally found in the Ohio River but this one was seen along the river during Racine's Fourth of July Parade. Deaths Emest Wright Ernest Wright, 82, Langsville, died at his residence on Sunday, July 4, 2010. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Parade participants, like this patriotic.young lady, rode out the heat, literally, during Sunday's parade. For the Record Common Pleas .MERO~ - The following actions were journalized in the records of Diane Lynch: Domestic • Dissolution action filed by Jeffrey Michael Stethem and Angela Marie Stethem. Rates from Page At paring the May and April figures: • Adams- May, 13.6 percent; April, 14.3 percent • Athens - May, 9.1 percent; April, 9.8 percent • Hocking - May, 11.1 percent; April, 12 percent • Jackson -May, 10.8 percent; April, 11.9 percent • Lawrence - May, 8 percent; ApriL 8.1 percent • Morgan- May, 13.8 percent; April, 15.1 percent • Perry - May 12.7 percent; ApriL 14 percent • Pike - May, 14.2 percent; April, 15.6 percent • Ross - May, 11.5 percent; ApriL 12.6 percent • Scioto -May, 12.8 percent; April, 13.4 percent • Vinton - May, 12.6 percent; April, 14.2 percent • Washington - May, 8.5 percent; April, 8.8 percent Ohio's unemployment rate in May was 10.7 percent, down from 10.9 percent in April. Delaware County enjoyed the state's lowest jobless figure at 7.2 percent. Clinton County had the highest unemployment rate at 16.7 percent. he U.S. unemployment rate for May was 9.7 per• t. Costs from Page At all at once? The same is true in water and sewer systems." " If we put off maintenance so we can keep our rates low, eventually, the system collapses at a time we can't find the millions it takes to get it started agam." "A great example is our new well that went on line this week. Middleport had been operating on two old wells that were long overdue for maintenance. If we shut one down for maintenance, the other well could not meet our water demands for long." "Eventually, they give out. Then what do you do? How long before demand drains the tanks? How long will the repairs take? How much will they cost?" According to Gerlach, a village well "gave out'' late last month. but the village was able to get its new well online and working so service was not interrupted. ··we had pushed to get it online and it wa~ just in time." He said the ne\v welL known as number seven. produces more than the other two combined. "As part of the stimulus P.rogram. we had money to rebuild the two old wells," Gerlach said. "Once all -·- Hurt at Work? BEST AUTO RATES 740-992-6677 Let us help you get "Back" to work fast! For more information contact Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 Go 10 our website www.drkelsevchlro.com or see Bend Area Chiropractic on tacebook three are up and running. the new controls will work them in rotation, allowing them to pump awhile and rest awhile." "They will last longer that way." The same is true for the new water lines in Middleport, the mayor said. "They don't break as often. That lets us spend less man hours on repairs and more on maintenance.'' <- ~tgr. ~ ~------.__ <:I.IOS WI.U.NE~ 992-2681 I OrF€f=tNGoc M'!>OO"' "LUMe>A C.\..J'6'5.~ '1"ratn 109 \..tf-.''1\" Mana 9 em,.a• ~p1n aa--. Lorgest. selection of' E.-s:en:i se E.quipsne 1'11 1 in Meigs C:Ounty. I "OP£N -ro AGe£$ ''&and OLOE:fZ..... OPERA."''""N"G HOURS: Mon&;;f .- '1"ht\N>~ C#:30abl - -r:oortn Frtda-f C#:30anl - 4: oopnt 'S.a\urda'f fleooan\ - t2.:oo~' �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 6, 2010 Juveniles, staff blamed for.prison issues Around Ohio I OSHP: Jump in fatal wrecks . .MANSFIELD (AP) - The Ohio State Highway Patrol says more people died in car crashes in the first half of this year than the first six months of 2009. The' patrol says 495 people have died in wrecks since January compared to 436 people during the same time period last year. Data shows more people dying in wrecks in rural areas and on roads away from big cities and populous areas. Patrol spokesman Sgt. Max Norris said crashes were up overall this year because of frequent snow and rain. Counties near major population centers had the biggest increases, such as Clermont in southwest Ohio, Licking in central Ohio and Portage in northeastern Ohio. BP's stock drop hits state pension funds COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's five public retirement systems and the state's injured worker fund have lost $177 million in value on BP stock. The five pension funds and the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation owned more than 30 million shares of BP stock when the Gulf spill began in April. BP closed at $59.48 per share on April 19 and at $27.05 on June 28 on the New York Stock Exchange. Ohio's retirement funds represent retired teachers, public employees, police officers and fire fighters. Some of the funds dumped shares after the spill. some held onto the stock and others bought more. The $177 million is a fraction of the funds' $144 billion in investments. COLUMBUS (AP) Multiple guards trying to subdue a Combative youth. how guards young person "in an uncoordinated restrain them and the guards' fail- engagement" also resulted in falls ure to coordinate their responses to that hurt juveniles, the report said. violent run-ins are all to blame for Portions of the April review injuries to juveniles at an Ohio were incorporated into a 144-page youth prison with the highest rate report relea'Sed last week that anaof such incidents, a study found. lyzed progress and problems in The Department of Youth Ohio's five youth prisons. The Services' six-month review of the Associated Press obtained the full Ohio River Valley juvenile center review through a records request. in southern Ohio also said wet and Hurley said he didn't find evislippery floors- sometimes created dence that guards at the center acted maliciously, but there were hazardous situations for falls. The report said most of the cases cases where their actions were out where guards had to restrain young of compliance with agency policy. people involved juveniles with The 144-page report released violent backgrounds, histories of Wednesday said the rate at which hurting themselves. gang involve- guards injure youths during discipline ment and mental health problems. in Ohio's five centers is declining but is "These factors contributed to the still too high, and it appears prison staff likelihood of an incident," said the don't have the skills to properly conreview by DYS facility resource duct hearings about such discipline. Ohio River Valley sees the most freadministrator Patrick Hurley. "These factors do not justify the quent use of force by guards across injuries, but certainly establish the system, the report said, due in part 'to the large number of juveniles and high-risk situations." Big Bend their relatively extensive secmity needs. Still. the report concluded, "the frequency is disproportionally high." Almost all cases of young people breaking bones during restraint happen at Ohio River Valley, • review said. It did not give ex numbers of incidents. Wednesday's report also said Ohio River Valley and the state juvenile prison in Circleville have dangerous gang problems. DYS has until mid-July to formally respond to the report. The agency said last week it is making progress but knows more can be done. Ohio agreed to make widespread changes following a 2004 lawsuit that uncovered evidence of a culture of violence. permeating its seven juvenile correctional facilities, including excessive use of force by guards. U.S. District Judge Algenon Marbley approved the lawsuit's settlement on May 21,2008. and set a five-year deadline to fix the problem. 700 W. Main Street Pomeroy, OH • 7 40-992-2891 $250K left.in ·appliance rebate program ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio has about $250.000 remaining in its rebate program for people who buy energy efficient appliances. The program began in March with $11 million in federal stimulus money. So far the most popular appliances have been clothes washers and dishwashers. The rebates range from $1 00 to $250 depending on the appliance. The program is intended to encourage consumers to replace old appliances with Energy Star certified refrigerators, clothes washers, dishwashers, gas heaters and electric heat pump water heaters. About 51 ,400 rebate checks have been mailed out. State officials say the checks usually arrive about lO weeks after the rebate application is mailed. Cincinnati judges consider cell phone ban in court CINCINNATI (AP) - Judges in the county that's home to Cincinnati are debatirrg a courtroom ban on cell phones to stop alleged intimidation of witnesses. The 16 judges in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court say they're alarmed at people in court using cell phones to take pictures of witnesses, jurors and victims. Assistant Prosecutor Mark Tierney. who prosecutes drug cases, says testifying witnesses have had their pictures taken as a way of labeling them a snitch. Lisa Allen, presiding Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge, is also worried about cell phones being used to send text messages to witnesses outside of court. Erie County has banned cell phones, laptops and other electronic devices. Coyote study follows animals around Akron TWINSBURG (AP) - Biologists are undertaking a three-year project to track coyotes around the Akron area to learn more about the secretive animals. The study comes at a time when coyotes are present in every Ohio county and some residents complain the animals are attacking pets more frequently. Michael Johnson, resource management manager for Summit County metroparks, says biologists hope to learn how many coyotes are in a park, what their range is and what they eat. . Johnson says some research has been completed in the area but many basic questions remain. The study started last year with the snaring of five coyotes who were equipped with radio collars. The project also involves the University of Akron, the National Park Service, Cleveland Metroparks, the Norton-based nonprofit Wild4Ever and Ohio State University. Whole GROUND Beef Eye BEEF of Round Sold in 5 lb. pkg at $8.45 s s 69 Lb. 99 Lb. Frozen Frozen Boneless-Skinless 8 Chicken Breast Frozen Whole Slab Pork Spare Ribs Bone In Whole Chicken Leg Quarters Pork Butt Roast Sold in 10 lb. pkg @! $4.80 9 Lb. Meigs County Forecast Thesday ...Sunny...Hot t with highs in the upper 90s. with highs in the mid 90s. Light and variable Thursday night and winds ...Becoming south- Friday ...Partly cloudy. east around 5 mph in the Lows around 70. Highs afternoon. in the mid 80s. T u e s d a y Friday nigbt ...Mostly nigbt ...Mostly clear. cloudy in the Lows in the mid 60s. evening ...Then partly Northeast winds around cloudy with a chance of 5 mph in the showers and thunderevening ...Becoming light storms after midnight. and variable. Lows in the upper 60s. Wednesday...Sunny ... Chance of rain 30' perHot with highs in the mid 90s. Light and variable cent. winds ... Becoming east . Saturday ... Partly around 5 mph in the sunny with a chance of showers and thunderafternoon. . Wednesday storms. Highs in the mid nigbt ...Mostly clear. 80s. Chance of rain 40 Lows around 70. percent. Saturday night Northeast winds around 5 mph. in the t b r o u g h evening ...Becoming light Monday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. and variable. Tbursday...Sunny ...Ho Highs in the mid 80s. Hillshire Farm Assorted Varieties Smoked Sausage 14 oz. pkg. s Fairgrounds Bologna 99 16 oz. pkg Peaches, Plums & Nectarines Hot House Tomatoes 0 Lb. 9! We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices good thru Saturday, July 17, 2010 �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Stoudemire agrees '' ith Knkks. Page H2 Local Sports Briefs, Pagt• U6 Tuesday, July 6, 2010 tiCAL SCHEDlLE Tu.l!sdoy, .July _6 Hillsboro at Post 27. 6 p.m. Beverly Lowell at Post 39. 6 p.m. Post 27 competes in July 4th TOurnament at Ashland S ENTINEL S TAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM WeQesday, July_ 7 Post 21 at Marietta (DH), 5:30 p.ITl. ThU!lidPy• .July .8 Belpre at Post 39, 6 p.rT' fli@y. Ju.ly.9 pm ChilliCOthe at Post 39. 6 s.a.tu. [d,ay..Jjj !Y..1D Post 39 at Bever!y-Lowe I (OH) 1 p.m. Surut.ay...My..U llln<:a$1Cr Ill Po$1 27 (OH), 1 p.rr NFL coaches visit troops in Afghanistan Bv RICHARD R osENBLATT ASSOCIATED PRESS s An\ly Reid visited injured soldters in a hospital at Ba!.!ram Air Field in Afchatlistan. the coach of the Philaddphia ~'l!.!les couldn't get mer ho\\.• eager . they ~were to ' return to acllon. . ..You sec guvs in there, some of thern missing lim~!'! an~ ~om~ prc~~v beat up. Retd satd. These gu, !'! couldn't wait to go back out there. if the) could. and fight to protect our c,ountt) .1~:S quite an amanne tlung. Reid~ John Fox of the Carolina Panthers. Marvin Lewis of the Cincinnati and Brad Bengals Childress of the Minnesota Vikings met with hundreds of soldiers at the air lield north of Kabul over the Fourth of July weekend. The l':FL-USO coaches tour is in its second year. Last year. fi,e coaches vistroops in Iraq. 'atchmg a war unfold rv halT a world away and then suddenly being with the soldiers domg the ~ghting was an C) e-openmg expenence for the coaches. ..I'm not sure that in the States we really have a full !!msp of what they are doing over there,'' Reid said m a phone intervic\.\' Sunday night from Ramstein Ail· Base in Germany ali the group made its way back to the U.S ...Their desire is quite incredible." Reid and his fellm.v coaches spent 2 1/2 days at Ba!.!ram, and a fev.· days in Germanv meeting with the troops. many just Itching to talk a little football. "The Eagles fans, they knO\\ wh~ wanted Donovan is a Redskin,' Reid said. The reference, of course, was the trade that sent erback Donovan 1 •abb from the f:.aglcs Washmgton the Redskins. "I told them that's how "the NPL works now;· Reid said. "I also said that Donovan's a great person and I loved hcing '.'.'ith him." Fox said the visit was a life-chan . eo ing ex pcriencc . for h1m. t "We were in an ICU and I saw a kid who was 21 . I have a son who's 23," Fox said. 'The kid is laying inn bed with a sniper rille shot in his ann. You look at the~e voung ~uys and see the sacrifices tney are making and it's ju ... t incredible." With se\ eral military bases located in :-.l'orth and South Carolina. Fox wa-. peppered with Panther::. questions at nearly e\ cry turn. "Mo~t of them wanted to about Steve Smith flag football," the said. refe1Ting to the star v. ide receiver who will miss training camp after breaking his left arm while playin!!. in an adult t1ag football league. "Most of them love Steve, and they know he'll be back for the opener, so they weren't . too concerned,'' Fox satd. There was also talk about similarities between football and the milital)'. ASHLAi\'D. Ky. Post 27 played fi,·e games over the Jut) 4th holida) weekend. leaving the thhland Jut) 4th Tournament \\ ith a I-3-1 record. Po~t 27 defeated Johnson Count\ in the fir~t game on Friday. by a !-.Core of I0-4 Pitcher Brock ~1cClung earned the victory. ~pitching se\en innine:s. l\fcCiun!.! allowed seven hits and four earned runs. '' alked four and struck out five. Caleb Warnimont lead Post 27 at the platt! with three hits including a double and a triple. Jim Clagg. Waylen Boggs. and Terry Smith each Smith McClung added two hits, with T) Wamimont, Tyler Davi:;, and t\ 1cC!ung each adding one hit. Clagg and Smith each had a pair of RBls, while Ty Warnimont. Caleb Warnimont, and Clagg each scored twice. In the second game on Friday. Post 27 was defeated by the Pikeville C. Wamimont Dingess Bombers by a score of 11-1 0. Ant hom· Bond pitched four innings. allowing eight runs (six earned) and nine hits. Clagg pitched in relief. allowing three runs and four hits. Smith had two hits. including a double. to lead Post 27. McClung hit a home~un. while,Ty Warnimont. Culeb Warnimont. Clagg. Kyle Dingess. and Javier Roc each added one hit. Clagg had four RB is to lead the team. while Caleb W.arnimont scored three times. 1n the first game on Saturday, Post 27 faced Capital City Elite (Frankfort). falling b) a final score of l0-0. In the second game on S1tturday, Post 27 battled the Huntington Hounds, with the gaii1e ending in a 5-5 tic~ after eight innings. Post 27 scored all five runs in the seYenth innin!!. Clagg pitched 4 I /3 innings. allowing f1ve runs and six hits, before bemg relived by ~1cCiung who pitched 3 Dingess took the loss for 2/3 innings of do-hit Post 27, allo\\ ing three runs (one earned) and one hit in 3 2/3 innings. Caleb Warnimont and Ty Warnimont pitched in relief. Caleb Warnimont had two hits .. including a.doublc. to lead the team. Dingess. Boggs. and Roc each added on\.! hit. ba eball. ~ Caleb Warnimont, Clagg. and Dingess each had a t\VO hits. Bond. Smith. Boggs, Davis. and Roe each had one hit. Clagg and Dingess had the team~ only extra base hits with a double and triple. respectively. Please see Post 17, Bl • LeBron • rema1ns mum on decision l Please see NFL, 86 J Ron Cortes/Philadelphia lnquirer!MCT In th1s June 19, file photo, Minnesota Twtns catcher Joe Mauer, right, hauls in a foul ball hit by pinch hitter Greg Dobbs of the Philadelphia Phillies at Citizens Bank Park in Phladelphia, Pennsylvania. Mauer earned the most fan votes and will start at catcher for the American League in the All-Star Game on July 13. Mauer top vote-getter for AI.I-Star game NEW YORK (AP) In the year of the pitcher. no-hit aces Ubaldo Jimene/ and Roy Halladav lead a forrnidable National League AllStar staff. Rookie sensatton Stephen Strasburg will have to \\ai c. least another season before he gets the nod. AL MVP catcher Joe Mauer \\a), announced Sunday by Major League baseball as the fans· top choice for the July J3th All-Star oame m Anaheim. C~lif. Albert Pujols earn0d the most votes in the National League. In the close"! voting, the Mets' David \Vri••ht overtook the Phillies" Placido Polanco in thti linal week to win the !'\L st.lrting third baseman spot. Each squad sttll ha, one more spot to fill in their 34-man rosters. Fam \\ill make the decision, choosing from a list of five candidate~ in each league in an lntemd nmoff. Strasburg's 100 mph fastball has captivated fans around baseball since the Washington Nationals called up the light-hander June 8, but NL manager Charlie Manuel would like to see 21-vear-old settle into his role as an ace before making the l'vlidsummer Clas~ic. "!looked there and I felt ]ike, in my opinion. and I'm not hi!) manager. but at the ~arne time he's a young kid.'' Manuel said. "I say Jet him pitch and let him get hi~· feet on the oround in the major fcagues and kind of let him earn his way." Strasburo \\latched ti')C selection s~ow on a dubhouse TV. but was called away by _:..!ationals management after the fir~t couple of pitchers were selected. ··t thought he had a prett\ good shot," ~ationalc;; clo~er and All-Star pick Matt Capps sat d. ..He\ one of the top pitchers in baseball li eht no\\ ... Hallada~';' pitched a perfect game in hb first sea- Please see Mauer. 86 Nadal back on top at Wimbledon WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - The queen of England had the right idea coming to \Vimbledon during the tir~t '.'.eCk. That's when the tournament produced most of its drama, while the final weekend stuck with a predictable scrift, thanks to Rafael ~ada and Serena William.... i'\adal cemented hb status as the world's ~o. I pia) er Sunday. winning his second Wimbledon trophy. eighth Grand Slam championship and second major title in four \\eeks. He dismantled first-time Grand· Slam finalist Tomas Berdych 63,7-5,6-4. The top-ranked Williams. who won Wimbledon for the fowth time Saturday. eased through se\en' rounds without losing a set. i'\adal had the more arduous journc), being pushed to five sets in rounds t\\O and three while battling soreness in his right •knee that subsided for his later matches. He made winning the final look routine. deftly defusing Bcrd>'ch's power and dominat1ng pivotal points. ~ada! cd~?brated "' ith perhaps the fir~t Centre Court somei'Sault in the history of a toornament that dates to 1877. Later, cradling the trophy under that talented left ann. he signe.d autographs ot tside the members' entran.:e to the All England Club. The victory extended .:-.J'adal's winning ~treak at Wimbledon to 14 matches. The Spaniard won the title in 200H, then missed the tournaml.!nt last year because of tendinitis in his knees. "One of the toughest moments in my career. no?" he said during the trophy ceremony. "Am~uing for me after a difficult year last year that I can be here." While the final \\ cckend went as expected, \\ ith a S\\ ccp by the No. I Please see Nadal, 86 AKRO:-\, Ohio (AP) - A pointed finger. smile. chuckle and head shake. That was all. If LeBron James has made up his mind. he's not saying so. The ,.,·orld must wait. The NBA's most \\anted man offered no clues about his highly anticipated free agent deci~ion on Monday after making an unexpected appearance arrd getting in a few full-court hoop game" with good friend Chris Paul - at his !:'\ike skill~ academv at the Vniver~tty of Akron . After working out for two hours and then icing both his knees and ri!.!ht elbow for another hour. James. wearing a \...,hite T-shirt and ~his familiar New York Yankees cap, headed toward the · door of Rhodes Arena. On his wa) out. he wa~ asked b) The Associated Press 1f he had anything to sa). James pointed towaro a reporter in the balcony, ~miled and shook his head in amusement_ He then dro\ e awa\ in a ''bite Bent)e\'. one of seven \chicle; in a cara\'an that included Paul. mana!.!er :\.h1verick Carter. bu~iness partner Rich Paul and security personnel. Curter abo politely dec I ined comment to The AP. James, \.\ ho is considering offers from the Clcvelanu Cavaliers. Chtcago Bulls anel at least four other teams. \VU" not expected to appear at the first da) of the camp featuring some of the nation's top high school and college pl:tycr!o.. Ho\\ e\·er. not onh did James show up:he got in a spirited \\ orkout that included ~hooting drills and ~aimmage~. Corinne DubreuiVCameleon/Abaca PressiMCT Spain's Rafael Nadal. celebrates his victory over Robin Haase during the second round of the 2010 Tennis Wimbledon Championships at the All England Lawn Tennis Club, Wimbledon, in London, England, Thursday, June 24. J James guarded Duke's Kvl~ Sin2ler and Dayton's Cl1ris Wright during the 5-on5 runs that virtuallv stopped e\'eryone in the gym. Looking C\'Cn more fit than usual. James had a few spectacular moves and threw a lob pass to Chri.;tian Eyenga. Cleveland's first-rqund draft pick in 2009 . for a ja'' -dropping aile) -oop dunk. If the presr.;ure of a Please see LeBron, Bl �. - ---~ ·-- --,-.._~--~ - - - -- - -- -- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntincl.corn Tuesday, July 6 , 2010 Stoudemire agrees to sign with Knicks LeBron where he often played ,. as a high school star at St. Vincent-St. Mary, to from Page Bl be opened so he could NEW YOR K (AP) get dressed. Amarc Stoudemtre is headed to the Ne\\ York A few minutes later, decision that has severKnicks. and both sides are he came on the court al franchises and a fc\\ hoping he's not coming citiec; on hold. James startling some of the alone. didn't show it. He joked pia) ers warming up at ~aid The Knicks around "ith Paul, for- four baskets. After Mondav thev intend to mer Ca\ s teammate stretching out with stgn Stoudemire to a conDamon Jones and Caval.iers trai ner Mik. tract later this week when Mancws, who spends Cleveland'~ Jawad the free agent moratorium lot of time with him William~. now a perioJ ends. Stoudemire's during the off-season. restricted free agent. agent, Happy Walters. said JanH.:;-;. dressed in a Jumc., also signed a the deal as for the maxiblack, torso-hugging '>ncaker tossed down to mum allowed. which top, black shorts and his would be nearly $100 milhim by a youngster, signature Nikes. went lion mer five vears. \\ ho after getting it Wearing a blue Knicks back. walked out in his through some outside hat, Stoudemire said he sock!- ~0 he \\ ouldn "t shooting drills. As James fine tuned looked forward to rebuildmess up the autograph. ing a franchise and bringhis game. camera crews James IS not expected ing the Knicks back to the filmed his every move to make his bi~ top - maybe with ~ playannouncement until th~ from the other side of er such as LeBron James three-day camp ends on Rhodes, hoping to catch or Dwyane Wade V{ith Wednesday, one day some sign that he has him. before players can offi- come to a decision. "I ICd great about being A little more than an Michael Goulding/Orange County Register/MCT cially sign new cona pioneer and :-.howing m) Los Angeles Lakers' Pau Gasol, right, strips the ball from Phoenix Suns' Amare tracts. He IS scheduled hour into his workout, leader hip," he said at Madison Square Garden. Stoudemire in Game 2 of the NBA's Western Conference finals at Staples Center to return to the camp on James teamed up with Paul. Jones . Williams where signs throughout the in Los Angeles, California, on Wednesday, May 19. The Lakers defeated the Suns, Tuesday momihg. anc.t high school team124-112. entrance~ showed~the pia)1 The Cavaliers and mate Romeo Trav is. er pictured in a Knicks uni- the Suns ended late last ry that includes microfrac- wa.., great." Bulls arc considered the form and reading week when the team turc knee surgery and a 'lhe question now is can ' frontrul1ncr~ to land and went fullco urt "Welcome. Amare agreed . to $48 million par1ially detuched retina. he help land James. James. the 25-year-old against some college wm1h ()r deals with forStoudenme." " I think to a degree the They could have ended mcgastar who has spent stars. Organizers asked I:he deal can't be signed wards Hakim Warrick and fact that Amare really up together _in Febmary, has first seven seasons TV crews and reporters untal Thursday. after the Channing Ftye. The sides wanted to come here, when the Suns considered playing in Cleveland. to stop filming, perhaps salary cap for next season had di.,cussed an exten- stcppad up front, it got to trading Stoudemire to which can offer him afraid there could be ~ has been set. sion, but the Suns looked the point \\here we had to Cleveland before the roughly $30 million repeat of last. yeaw It ww; a desperately else\\ here after thev ·d acknowledge that and say Ca' .the a-s instead took a when camper Jordan for 1 more than any other Crawford of Xavier needed score m free reached a stalemate. • that means something to deal \\ ith Washin!!ton team. agency for the Knicks. Stoudemire said he us,'" Knicks president Anta\\n Jamison. ~ l.Je's the b"o e t dunked on James. and who spent two season., understood owner Robert Donnie Walsh said .. Stoudemire would , "I • •~g s the video became an cleari!lg enough cap space Saner's position and \\asWalsh said Stoudemire's instantly become the best dom1no. but two t>thers I ntcrnet sensation. to aftord two top players. n't disrespected by the arri\ al ·didn't necessarily teammate James ha.., ever have fallen. In the meantime, They met with James. Suns' refusal to give him~ mean the end for David had in the NBA. but James On Sunday. Joe some Cleveland fa ns Wade and Chris Bosh last max deal that would have Lee, the Knicks' own All- would ·have to leave Johnson ngreed to a sixweek and believe they patd him millions more. Star free agent who plays behind his hometown team year contract with arc on edge as they wait could still land one of He snid he's always loved the same positaon. Lee and the extra $30 million Atlanta and the New for James to announce them Ne\\ York and ''anted to could also be used in a the Cavaliers could. pay York Knicks scored big his future plans . "I wish I cou ld close Stoudemire has alreadv play here since the Knicks sign-and-trade, though lum for the partnership to b) getting a fh·e-~ear. my eyes. got to sleep staJ ·.ed recmiting. sa) ing passed on him in the 200::! Walsh indicated he hadn't happen now. $100 million deal ''ith he spoke to James· people draft. recei\ed any good propos"Pia) ing with LeBron free agent fon\ ard and when I wake up it's and directly to Wade last He finally got to al" in discussions \\ ith would !!feat," Amare Stoudemire. over," said Gail White, be week. And he said he Broad\\ay by becoming Lee's agent. Stoudemire smd. ~ ''But \\ ho has alreadv been a bartender at a TGIF won"t be atlected if those the first big player in this Friday's near James' Stoudemire has career pla)ers say no to New much-hy,Jed free agent a\'erages of21.4 point!> and a~ain, I'm not sure what recruiting.James.to join home in Bath. Ohio. "I York. cia% to c 1ange teams. The 8.9 rebounds <Uld helped hts decision i!> and when~ him in the Big Apple. he's lcaning.lfhe's leaning Stoudemire has spo- hope he's not selfish "Totally comfortable. other top phyers could the Suns reach the Westem more toward 1\:ew York. 1 enough to play sometotally confident that my announce their decisions Contercnce fiR"al~ this sea- then that\ a ~reat start for ken to James' peop e where else. I would "" and directly to D",:yane hope he would want his leadership qualities will later m the week. and per- son. D'Antoni called him us." W d I t k uplift all of us to do some- haps they minht take a sec- "probably For a team mired m a a e as \\ee · hometown to succeed. one of the best. thing great this upcomin? ~md look at ~e\\ York now if not the best finisher in franchise-\\Orst stretch of NJke officials said ''E\'eryone wants him sea•;on," Stoudemire saia. that there's another huge Jamc~ \\ asn 't going to. the lea,sue" and di~missed nine !>trnight losing "ea~ ~ to stay. He means so ''So a~ain, the Knicks are p1ece m place. sons, Stoudenme alone is a attend the first -'>ession. back:.' ''No one wanted to make the notaon that their rela- good start. The Knicks can which began at 3 p.m. much to the area. and in people have been willThe move reunites the first move and I feel tionslup \\as strained finally trot out a superstar But at 2:55, James ing to tolerate the wa·· • Stoudemire with Mike confident enough to take Phoenix. "We had no problem." again in front of Spike Lee "alkcd in with a large l' "e talked to a lot D'Antoni, his former that first step and hopefulwho was on hand as group and immediately people and the consenD' Antoni saad. "I had four co<t<:h in Phoenix. ly now we can bnng a fe\\ Stoudemire met the media asked for the main lock- sus is that he's going to great year'>. The reason I Stoudemire averaged more guys in to join me," and the rest of the home cr room in the arena. stay. Let's hope so." have a very good contract than 20 JX)ints in every sea- Stoudemire said. ran .... in Ne\\ York is Amare son they were together and The Knicks decided the> "It's the first step," immcdaately becomes the no longer needed to "mt domg what he did for me. best player D'Antoni has on an anS\\Cr from Bosh. So I can't have anv ani- Wal"h said. "lt's a big step, coached since leaving the cspeciall) because ' mostly and don't. and he because it's a big guy." Suns after the 2007:.08 sea- Stoudenure shm\ed such a commitment to New York. son. "He's a dominant offen- 'I11cy even gave him the sive player for sure. in a lon<•cst contract allowable vanety of ways." without knowing if it could D'Antoni said. be insured because of Stoudemire's days with Stoudemire's injury histo- ~rnydailysenuneLcorn HOME NATIONAL BANK RACIN E & SYR AC US E Post 27 from Page Bl In the final game on Sunday. Post 27 fell to the host team. Ashland. by a final of 9-1. Kyle Vivcr pitched five innings. allowing eight runs (six earned) and • eight hits. Ty Warnimont and Dingess each had two hits for Post 27. Cla!!g added a double and Bond hit a single. Dingess had the team's RB I, with lead off batter Ty Warnimont scoring the team's run. Post. 27 traveled to ~1onday Logan on evening. and will host Hillsboro on Tuesdav at 6 p.m. · A SHLA ND 9, G ALLIPOLIS 1 10 11 12 GALLIPOLIS 10, JoHNSON Co. 4 Post ?1 301 021 3 - 1Q 12 1 010120 0 -476 WP- Brock McClung: LP .-Todd, JC PIKEVILLE 11 , GALLIPOLIS 10 Post27 231121 - 1083 PJkevllle 041 033 - 11 13 5 WP - K Relds; LP - J1m Clagg HR G Brock McClung. cc CAPITAL C ITY GALLIPOLIS 10, 0 000302 5 - 1092 Post 27 000 000 o - o 5 3 WP - J . Sturgill LP - Kyle Dingess. GALLIPOLIS 5, HUNTINGTON 5 Hunt,ngton 000 140 00 Post 27 000 000 50 - 56 0 5 11 0 MORELOCAL NEWS. MORELOCAL FOLKS. Su!Jwnhe today. 9Y2-2155 . Post27 100000- 1 61 Ashland 011 421 - 9 10 o WP -lucas LP- Kyle V1ter We've Got It! , - - 949-2210 • Racine, OH G) fPI 992·6333 • Syracuse, QH rENa ore Deere. Less Dou h. �~~~ ~~-- ~ -~ ~ ~ - --- ~- - ~ ---- -- - -~- -~ - -- ~ --- - --- - ----- - ---~--..,.......- • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \~tribune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED E-mail mdtclassified@mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PlUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, ca II Today... Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysenbne!.com www.mydailyregister.com \~tribune . Sentinel l\egtster c~tJ<flri-1 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1 333 • Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 6(5-5234 ~~·~----------------------~~--.---~----~------------------~~~- Ourllitu Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column> 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Mon·day thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Announcements ,3 00 Services Lawn Service Yard work. mowing tree work, carpentry roofrng, & will haul off unwanted items. 740· 367-7550 or 740·367· 0291 400 Financial 500 Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career Coll"9" • areers Close To Home) Today! 740·446· 4367 1·800·214-0452 galhpolrscareercollege.edu Accred•ted Member Accredrllng Councrl for Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 700 Ammals Agriculture Farm Equipment Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740·446·2412 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must on the • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete · Description • Include A. Prke • Awid Abbreviations •Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days , Farm Equipment Sales EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446·3825 . 'The Proctorville Drfference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes :""'~88~8~-5~6~5...... ·0......1~67~~ 900 Merchandise Want To Buy = 5000 Resort Property 6000 Employment . 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. Help Wanted· General ======= Accepting resumes for experienced fUII·time Subway Manager at Gallipolis Ferry. WV location, Salary and benefits at interview. Send resume to Manager 24968 Lashley Road Quaker City, Ohio 43773 or apply online at www.parmarstores.com • Notices inc. area call Eff1crency apartment for rent. 1624 Chatham Ave. (Rear) • No Pets No stairs· 1 or 2 people only $500/month (inc. water,sewer.garbage, gas &electnc) available July 1st. 740·446·4234 or 740·208·7861 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg r-tooking For-, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Animals Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have Investigating the offering. ~-) C«tAI!Iij\1* 1/ Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for application & information. Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $47(3 Month. 446·1599. Free Rent Special !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup. tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Elim View Apts. (304)882-3017 ~~~~~~~!!!!! Commercial ?====;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;; For rent· Approx.. .. 2000 sq. ft. retail/office space facing Oh10 River in downtow~ Pomeroy: store-front & private back entrances: restrooms; pnvate parking;; • public immediate occupancy· must be willing to sign 1-yeGU' , lease. Contact 74(}. 992·6624 for more info. Twin Rrvers Tower is accepting applications for wailing list for HUD subsidized, 1·BR apartment for the Houses For Rent elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 2BR. nice,PP area $465-Homestead Reality Ask for Nancy 304·675·0799or 675· 5540 Pets Miscellaneous FREE grey/white cute Jet Aeration Motors kittens, repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call litter trained, very p'layful. 740·245· Ron Evans 1-800· 5038 537-9528 _A_K_C_B-os_t_o_n_li_e-rr-ie-rs-. Mom & Dad & 4 wk. pup male, selling due to health, must take all $250. for all 740· 388·8743 call after 5pm ~!!!!!!!!!!Y!!!a!!!rd~S!!!a!!!le~~ Wed-Thurs-Fri·Sat 4409 Bullaville Pike Sam-? Harley Davidson items. jewelry, canister sets. Precious Moments, Free- 1 all white & 1 Longerberger, tabb·~ kitte_n, pictures, books, females, 6wks, 7 40· chains, nails, screws, 742·2442 router, wrenches, air impact sockets, Unique Siamese· blend kittens. 2 craftmans sockets, females, also black & tires, 314 inch socket . white male kitten, set, large bolts, jOint affectionate, litter hangers, pickup tool trained, ready for a box. misc. loving home, 740· 992-3216 Danville, Jude FREE Female garage sale on SR German shephard 325, Thursday July mix 3 yrs spade.304· 8th, couch. lamps, 444-4416 Longaberg13r, Vera - - - - - - - - Bradley, antiques, books. toys, 7am· 700 Agriculture 4pm Form Equipment BR and bath. first & months rent deposit. references WantTo Buy required. No Pets Oilers now buying and clean. 740·441· junk vebicles 740· 0245 388·0011 or 740· 1BR Upstairs apt. 441·7870 720 Second Ave. New Automotive Gallipolis. 2000 carpet & paint A/C Water, sewer & trash pd. WID inc. No Autos pets/no smoking 93 Oldsmobile $375 depl$375.mo Regency 98, auto. single, $395 $1300 obo, 97 depl$395mo couple. Intrepid, auto, $1600. Ref, Day 740·645· obo 256·1652 2192. After 6 740· or256·1233 446·0101. ---~!""0"--2009 Lincoln T-Car Attractive, one Signature Series. unfurnished, 2nd Books $29.455 Price bedroom apt. Neg. 22 Kmiles 7 40· floor, corner Second _ and Pine. No pets. 446 1759 - - - - - - - - References required. Real Estate Security deposit, 3000 Sales $325 per month.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ water included. call 740-446·4425 or Houses For Sale 740-446·3936. Small Farm 8.2 acres. Located 18982 St. Rt 141. beatifut 3 BR, 2 BA home 2 1/2 oversized Garage Most furniture. equipment, and tools stay. Asking $105,000. Call 740379-2726 after 8pm or keep trying. Large garage sale, July 7-8, Noble STIHL Sales & Service Rd. Now Available at Summit Ci!rmichael Equipment Middleport, rain or shine, fam-4pm, 740-446·2412 something for Garden & Produce everyone ------PRICE reduced, Recreational MUST SELL, 3BR, Home grown sweet 1 000 Veh1cles 2.5 BA, Paxton Rd. corn & 3.5 car attached vegetables. McKean wl 2.38 garage Farm, Centenary Rd. Campers / RVs & acres. $148,900 740· 740·446-9442 Trailers 339·2780 NO LAND Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Rentals 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd. No pets. Johnson's Mob1le Home Park 740·446·3160 POUCIES: Otjo Wiley Publl$1!ing rete~ve.lht right to e<lil. rt~ Ot cancel any acs at any tfme. E~rora mLHII be repotted on the trrll day of publication and tlla T~blllt-Seriii'IGI·Regleter Will be retpOnelblt ror no more than tl'e C04It of lila space occupied b~ the error and only the flr&l f'*ltlon. We ahafl not be llab- le< any 10$$ or e>Cpt081 that re8lilta k0111 the p~bllcauon or omission ol to adVertisement Conee11on \loitl be made In tht ftrll alallebleedltloo. ·Box number ads are af<Wye confidential • Clfrent rate card apphn. • All real et1att ad'tertillttntnta are subjeCt to the Federal Fair Houelng Act o11968. · TM newspapqr accep:e only l'ltlp wa~ ads mwtlng EOE standards We Will not knolllngly accepe toY advartillng In violation of the law~ Will not be responsible tor any errotaln an ad token over me phone. GREEN LAWN Mowing 304-675· 1610 or 304·593· 1960 No jOb too big or small! 600 200 Announcements Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified uds f, ~ "" Borders$3.00/perad E! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Wanted -==--==• WID GETY.OUR CLASSIFIED LIHE:AD NOTICED ;;;;;;;;;;;:;;=====• 300 Services Absolute Top Dollar silver/gold coins. any 10K/14Kil8K gold Home Improvements jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, Basement proof/mrnt sets, ~~~~~~~!!! Waterproofing diamonds, MTS Coin Medical Unconditional lifetime Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, guarantee. Local Taking applications for Gallipolis. 446·2842 HHA; FT PT or PAN for references fumished. Recreat~onal the Gallia area. Call Established 1975. Call 1000 Veh1cles 740·446·3808 or 7·800· 24 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement 759·5383 Waterproofing Campers / RVs & Overbrook Other Services Rehabilitation Center is Trailers currently accepting for. the Pet Cremations. Call Prime river lot lor rent. resumes of activity ~74!!!!0!!!!-4!!!4~6!!i·3~7~45~~~ beautiful beach, plenty position of shade, for info. call ~~~~~~~~ T~~~ ~~:~~~~ Professional Services 740-992-5782 · I0 II owmg the TURNED DOWN ON requirements: Must SOCIAL SECURITY have strong written and SSI RV communication No Fee Unless we Service at Carmichael oral skills, must have Win! Trailers excellent orgamzational 1•888. 582. 3345 740.446·3825 skills, knowledge of MDS and State/Federal SEPTIC PUMPING RV Service at regulat1ons, must be Gallia Co. OH and Carmichael Trailers creative and have Mason Co. WV. Ron 740·446·3825 experience working in Evans Jackson, OH - - - - - - - - • a n activity program or 800-537-9528 have an activity 2000 Automotive c.ertif1cation. Please send resumes to overbrook Real Estate 3000 Rehabilitation Center, Money To lend Sales Attn: Charla Brown· McGuire, 333 Page NOTICE Borrow Smart. Street, Middleport, Oh Contact the Ohro Houses For Sale 45760. Overbrook Division of Financial 03 Oak Wood 28x40 Rehabilitation Center is Institutions Office of EOE and a c~nsumer Affairs 3BR, 2BA. w/ 16x40 an deck, needs work, must participant in the Drug BEFORE you refinance Workplace your home or obtain a be moved, $7900 304· Free 633-6536. program. loan. BEWARE of requests for any large Real Estate 3500 Servic_e I Bus. advance payments of 9000 Rentals Dtrectory fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1· Apartments/ 866-278-0003 to learn Boals Townhouses if the mortgage broker or lender is property Second floor 1 . B.A. 1987 Four Winns 215 licensed. (This is a apartment overlooking public service Gallipolis City Park, Sundown_er 21 It boat announcement from the L.R.. Kitchen/dinning w/Mercrurser 260 hp .Ohio ·Valley Publishing area, bath, washer & ~~~ ~o~~sc:~~e~r~~~~ ,; C.; .o;,;,;m;:; ,Pa;; n.;,:Y.:.l_ _ __ dryer $400.00 mo. call Ready · for the water. 740-446-4425 or 740· Education 740-256-6160 JS 500 446·2325. Manne. New 2br apt. Hookup appl. Rio/Jackson $525.mo + dep. 740-645-1286. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Busine" Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper . 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, Livestock sleeps six. Excellent Asking 18 laying hens & 3 1200 Sq Bale mixxed condition. See roosters for sale, $3 Hay $3.00 Bale 740· $19,900. photos at each, 740·992·9463, 367-7762 ---..,...,........, ~rmichaeltraile cell 508·0973 ~ 740-446900 Merchandise 2412 FREE -min. goat 304·812·5173 2006 Jayco Eagle, 28', ex. con., slide· Equipment/ Pets out. $16,500 080, Supplies 740·992-0707, 416· 5573 2 English Bulldog puppies for adoption. 2 Motorcycles door cooler current in all shots wlcompressor. open Harley AKC. wall male/female, cooler 2001 Dyna for more info contact wlcompressor, call Davidson. Super Glide. Yellow jOhn731 @live.com. 740·949-9004 & Black 304-576· 3335 !!!C!!!!O!!!!N!!!!TR!!!!A!!!!C!!!!T!!!!S~~ Land (Acreage) ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;i;;;;;=;;;;;;;=• 4+ acres. includes 1976 mobile home asking $40,000 376 Woods Mill Rd. next to Bidwell 740·550· 1266 3500 Real Estate Rentals 4 br, 2 ba. at 583 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport, old brick home currently 1n the process of being· • updated. New gas furnace . will be installed within the next few weeks. S600 secunty deposit and S600 per montli. All utilities are responsability of tenants. HUD accepted. 740-971· 3995 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Sales NEED • A NEW HOME? we help will) financing many programs for most credit situations Call 2 BR apt. 6 mi from for appt. (888)736: Holzer. $400 + dep. 3332.MODULAR Some utilities pd.' HOME wtth 2-car or garage will custom• 740 _418 _5288 _ _ build on your lost call 740 988 6130 Clayton Homes $450 B'ville 304·733~ 2br apt. mo.+dep. Kanauga HOME total elec. 740·339- ~""""""'""""""'""""""'""""""'""""""'~ 3224 5000 Resort Property 1br apt. total · ele. $350mo.+dep. Porter OH 740·339·3224 6000 Employment Immaculate 2 BR apt in country. New carpet and cabniets. Child/Elderly Care. Freshly painted. appliances, WID hookups water/trash Need woman to stay paid. Beautiful with an elderly lady country setting, only Expect light 10 minutes from housekeeping, towrt. Must see to assisting in preparing appreciate. $425/mo meals & personal 614-595· 7773 or care as needed. 740-645-5953. Experience •N-e-w-~~B!"R~-~s~A preferred. 2 1 apartment for rent in References required, negotiable Heatpump, Salary Porter. $500.mo+dep. Must phone 740·541-4279 have excellent ref. 740·446-2801 . Middleport 1 & 2 br. furnished apts. no pets, dep. & ref. , 2BR APT.Ciose to 740·992-0165 Holzer Hospital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441· Middleport, Beech 0194 St.. 2 br. furnished apt., util. pd, no pets, Modern 1 BR apt. deposit/references. 740·446·0390. 740·992·01135 Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR $425mo. $400.dep+ult. HUD ok, ready 740·645· 1646 SELL YOUR_ EXCESS 'ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED . AD t) �-.. ZU4 Tuesday, July 6 2010 Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted· General Help WantedGeneral ADECCO is now hlnng 75 assoc1ates• In the JaCKson OH. area 75 Product1on laborers needed must be able to commu:rucate1 effectively, work 1n a sn'e manner be a team player and t>ave good attendance and work history. Must be able to lift '351bs. somet1mes repet1vely. Also ablo to roach, stoop, kneel or stantl and other such positions 1c push,pull Have dexterous use of both 'lands good VISIOn, able to worl< With m10 superviSIOn and perform requrred phys1ca1 dut1es. Adecco 1s an EOE ard drug free work place 1f Interested please call (304)5226623 speaK w1th M1kc or Lt:;a SALES ASSOCIATELocal Pt. .,leasant busmess lookrng for a candidate who would wailon customers, prov1de mformallon and pnc1ng on products, and help ma1ntarn accurate inventory. Requires excellent communications, organizational skills, computer knowledge and math skills. Full time position with benefits (vac, medical, 401 k) email your resume to apps3432@ aol.com or fax 304-744-1959 Drivers & Delivery Reg on.. Ou(Tlp and PneumAtic Tanker Dnvers R&J Truckt:lg Co Manetta OH IS searching for qualified COL A dnvers for ~eg anal dump and pne\lmallc tan,Ke• pos • ons Ouahf1ed applicants must be at least 23yrs have a mrn of 1 year of safe commercial driVIng exponence 1n a truck Ha~Mat cert. clean MVR & good stabrhty We offer competnrve benefits & 401K & vac pay Contact Ke(lt AT SOQ.-462· 9365 '~ apply or go to : W\VW qtruck1ng com ;!E~O~E====== Education The Athens-Me1gs EdU<:at1ona Se::v1ce Center llas AN-TICIPATED po$.llon openrngs for Full nmo and PartTime lt1nerant and/or lrtegrated PreschOOl Teachers •n both Athens a:~d Me1gs Count1es for the 2010-2011 School Year Applicants mt.ist be cel'tllredllicensed as an Early Childhood lnterve'1tton Spec1ahst or be ehg1ble to get a Supplemental L1cense These po$1t1ons are 9· rr onth contracts Fu I·T."Tle Pos '1on(s) w th Board approved beCle' ts Part-Time Pos1t1on(s) no bene'rts. Salary w111 be based on expenence and cert1hcat1on accord1ng to salary Subm1t schedule. letter of ,,terest to ...:>hr D. Coste:~zo, ~~~-~-~ A Celebratiol' Of Life. . Overbrook Center, Located At 333 Page Street, Mtddleport. Ohio Is Currently Accept1ng Applications For Dietetrc Technictan, Reg1stered. · Responsibrhlies Include. Ma1ntrunrng Opt1mal Nutnt1onal Stmus Of Res1dents ThroUJgh Resident And • Fam1y lnteract1011 Assessments And lnterdtsctplinary Teamwork, Stop By And F1ll Out An Applicat on. M-F 9am-5pm EOE & A Parttclpant Of The Drug-Free Workplace Program Supenntendo~l. Athe'ls·Metgs £:ducat anal Service Center 507 Richland - - - - - - Avenue, Su1te #108, Card of Thanks Athens, OH 4570 1· Appl cal ton Deadline: The family of July 16, 20 1 0, 12 00 Frances NOON. Tt'e AM ESC 1s an Equal Manley Opport.Jnrty ''ould like to Employer/Provider -- ·- Help Wanted· General Expe· e:nced Ot!1ce t.l. ~r age•, Ou1ck Book Computer Sk1lls part t1me possib y full t1me 140-441-7295 740645-7371 Help Wanted· Someone to do weedealtng and srroall brJsh removal. Must have own trnnsportatron Call 304-675-7070 Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals • for the of replacement the Syracuse Pool Municipal complex fencing in the Village of Syracuse, Meigs County, Ohio will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse. Street, Second Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 until 1:00 P.M., Wednesday, July 21, 2010 and then at 1.15 P.M., at said off1ce opened and read for the aloud following: Syracuse Municipal Swimming Pool Complex fencing replacement at the Village of Syracuse Public Pool Colllplex, Syracuse, Meigs County, OhioSpecifications are provided In bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured a1 ttie office of tho Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, ~omeroy, Ohio 45769· Phone # 240-992-2895. • No deposit for the ~peclflcatlons or bid documents Is required. Each bid must be accompanied[ by ~lther a bid bond sa) thanks for the food & cards )OU sent in our time of sorro\\. Hospice for the tuff job )OU lunc and :\1om's special friends, La\\ renee & Nanette Powell. Thanks Lawrence l\lanley in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check,or letter of credit upon a solvent In the bank amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Syracuse Pool Fencing Replacement Project Bid and Mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Second Street, Ohio Pomeroy, 45769. Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Labor Federal Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon various Wages, insurance requirements, various equal Help Wanted· General Management/ Supervisory The Me1gs Local reqUired standards School D1stnct has a and specification. vacancy for a FULL Th1s positron w111 TIME support supplier TRANSPORTATtON quality actiVItieS, COORDINATOR due includtng the to the realignment of evaluation of admrn1strat1ve components and I posrtrons 1n the assemblies for ftrst d1strict Pnmary articles, new supplier dulles Include Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, qualifications, storm, wind & water damage. working w1th parents. supplier quality bus drivers, and Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & metrics, supplier school admrn1strators Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding. review meetings and to develop bus continuous Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. routes, marntain the Our improvement. bus fleet, and Licensed &Insured ideal candidate will primary oversight of have a Bachelor's the pupil degree in Mechanical transportation or Electncal WV#040954 Cell740·416·2960 system Pnor Engineenng!Technol 740-992.()730 supervrsory Equivalent AWESOME JOB! ogy. expenence 1s . . . ------------. Now hiring 18-25 experience w1'l be preferred.Salary is t-740-992-3061 considered. Strong guys and gals.Travel commensurate With 20+ Jrs exp , entire USA w1th background tn the the Board Adopted pnnciples, unique bustness quality & Salary Schedule and Lean are group. $500 sign-on ISO expenence lntereste tinduding bonus. Call 866-298· required. Must have d candidates should 0163 or 877-853· a m1nimum of 8 send a letter and Heatpump~) 7654www.sunshines years experience 1n a deta1led resume to quality eng1neerlng ubscription.com Rusty D. Bookman role w1thin a Lean Change-out~/ Replacement~. Meigs Local School Quality Engineenng production facility. D1stnct 41765 Whole ManagerGallipolis. Knowledge of Pomeroy P1ke OHPut your International • Oh1o experience to use Standard ISO 9001 Pomeroy, with ElectroCraft. a Quality Management 45769 Deadline for Flat 45.00 hrl~ Rate+ I0.00 I rip Chrg global leader 1n Systems is required. applying IS July 14, motion engineered Certrfication by the 2010 solutions. lr) this key American Society for - ...........,-........,..,. management Quality (ASQ) ·as a Servic~ / Sus. 9000 position, candidates Certified Quality 01rectory will lead the Quality Engineer (COE) ~;;;;;;;;;;~ Engineenng team to Certified Six Sigma ~ * Prompt and Qualit) Work MiJellaneous ensure the timely Black Belt (CSSBB), * Reasonable Rate:. and cost effective or Certified Quality ;:Jo::;n::;es=~Tr::;eo=::;se::;rv::;i;::;ce comp!etton of all Manager (COM) IS complete tree care, Insured Experienl·ed assigned work and preferred. References An1ilahlc! For stump gn:-tdtng, bucket projects. Th1s Immediate truck & crane Ins· Call Gar) Stante) position will work consideration, please Worl<er Comp. 740closely with the Plant mall your resume 367-0266, 740-339Manager and Lean and cover letter to: 3366 Manager to develop ElectroCraft Please lea' e me~sage a strategy to Human Resources, establish, marntain 250 McCormtck Ad, RAVENS\VOOD and optimize an Gallipolis, OH 45631 CHIROPRACTIC CENTER effective or fax • to If we can't help you 1\e to.'l// Lean/Quality 740.441.6305. An manageme1t find you the help _I'Olltl£'1!d Equal Opportunrty system. Th1s Employer Supportrng Auto Accidents • \\nrk lnjuri~s • 'eck ,'\; Bad. Pain• candidate will Diversity 1n the Shoulder. Arm. Hip&. l.cg oversee the design Workplace. Pain • Headaches • .\ la"agl' of inspection and Therapy • Acupuncture testing equipment, Nn•· Ertendcd lwun: \If, J)r-, Kcll) K, quality assurance FIND A JOB Sat. & "''efling~ emer~<'fl< •e~ .Jorws,l>.<'. tests, statistical M tl A td OR ANEW analysis to assess 304-273-5321 the cost of, and the CAREER determination of the 316 Washington St. ·Ravenswood IN THE responsibility for, products or materials CLASSIFIEDS that do 'lot meet PSI CONSTRUCTION Rick Price · 17 ) rs. Experience HRS Repa;u.. Sel\ ices Mo5t Heating Cooling S)stem and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal * * ' Cen740-591-8044 Get AJump on SAVINGS . Help Wanted ShopJhe Classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SURFACE COAL MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT APPLICATION FOR ADJACENT AREA Gatling Ohio, LLC, P.O. Box 870, New Haven, WV 25265 has submitted a surface coal & mining reclamation application numbered D-2317· 3 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Mineral Resources Management. The surface application area Is located in Meigs 33 Years Experiem·e 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 (h\IJer: Sam Smith, Mason. W\' ..... YOUNG'S . . CARPENTER.SERVICE • I •I • Ronm Additions ..r;.; Remodeling • l'ic\\ (.oragcs • Fll'Ctrical & l'lumhing • Roofing & Gutters • \in~ I Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks I wv 036725 v.c. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio . 36 Y~ar~ !-oc,al Experience ROBfi!T BISSI:LL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare I LEWiS CONCRETE CP~~TRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement \II T) pe'> Of Concrett> \\ork 30 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 eat£ Marcum Construction 740-416-1834 f'uli,-insurcd .. t'm· estimates- 25+ years experielK'(' (l\"ot a1111.iakd "ilh Mille Marrom .. .. . Roofing&. Rft11011clin&l ~- What Public Notice FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED 740-985-4141 SGT CHASE GARRETT 304.932.2529 charles.garrett2@us.army.mil To learn more, visit ~ationalGuard.com · County(ies), Sutton and Letart Township(s), Lots 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 834, 836 and 1216 Townshlp(s) 2, Range(s) 12 on the property of Gatling Ohio, LLC and Franklin Real Estate. The application contains 41.6 surface acres and Is located on the New Haven, West Vlrginla·OJlio 7? Minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Map(s), approximately 1.9 miles north, 0.9 miles east and 3.5 miles southeast of the Corporation Limits of Racine, Ohio. The application Is on file at Meigs County Courthouse, Recorder's Office, 100 East 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 for public viewing. Written comments or request for an informal conference may be sent to the of Division Mineral Resources Management, 2050 E Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio 43725·2159 within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this notice. (7) 6, 13, 20, 27 Fonllt'rl)' Robie.~ Construction • Room additions • Roofing • Gara~e • Gcncrnl Kemodclmg • Pole ,'!,;. Horse Barns • \'in) I & \\ ood hncing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH NATIONAl GUARD5. opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty ( 30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. 1 he Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Tom Anderson, President Meigs County Commissioners (7) 6, 14, 16 Concrete Services· · Commercial & Residential Help Wanted Engineer- Learn ),kJIIs for the field of cngineeri.\ through ~en ice in the :\ational Guard. A part time career with full time rewards. Call today for details. . SMITH Support your local press by experiencing the power and insight of your area newspaper. You're sure to find something intellectually inspiring in the paper. looks .Good? , IT'S ALL GOOD IN THE NEWSPAPER! The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 ... �Tuesday, July 6, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 "Shane" star Alan 5 Prepare 1 0 C larifying words 12"- ear and out FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne MY UAt76F< WANT11> ro J<JJoW IF YOU'V/! BEEN PR.INKJNG -:z1 ., \ HI & LOIS JOSEPH 42 Track contests 43 Honey bunch ? DOWN 1 Sodabottle SIZe 13 Rejecting 2 Lucky 14 Corn29 Concert 15 Yale charm husker bonus student 3 Obtain 19 M ake into 30 Baseball's law 16 Fellows 4 Football's Reese 17 Fam ily Marino 20Aima33A bank 18 Echoing 5 Write an 24 Take an does it sou nd autograph oath 35 Dance 25Siop es 20 A rtist's 6 F inish m ov es regular inspiration 7 Adopted 38 Bolt 21 Bocelli, 8 Foolish 26 Read partner for one 9 W rote 27 D inner 39Wee 22 1mitated 11 Dweeb course do llop 23 Conform NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to Thomas Jo~eph Book 2, P.O Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 25 Blueprint num ber 28 Get some shut-eye 31 Lane's co-work er 32 Corn unit 34N YC subway 35Mom's mate 3 6 Sem icircle 37 Torching 40 Deplete 41 Like some seals Brian and Greg W alker THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest 7 • lb MUTTS www lhelockhoms com Patr ick McDonnell ~OTTS [IDomME '' F'ROM f!JooK. @L-U6 HERE To E. TERN IT)' " / ~ HI DON'T KNOW HOW MUCH IT COSTS TO GET MARRIED ... I'M STILL PAYING." ik.:&. ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane 4 8 7 1 5 2 4 7 7 3 2 6 8 3 9 6 9 3 9 4 " No, Daddy, I don' t like my peanut butter to have peanuts In it." 8 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 2-So-so; 1-Difficu/t ARIES (March 21-April19) 8 2 6 Difficulty I .e'el 2 ** 901L " 0 G 9 ~ fL ..., ~ !? i" ''~LIT IF r PICK UP M'f FE:~T, I'LL FA L-L. DOWN~' v L 8 6 v 8 s 6 8 s 9 G v G 8 ~ 6 L ~ s s 6 G 9 8 ~ L 8 9 v 8 8 ~ s ~ 8 9 8 G L 8 6 8. 9 v ~ L v 6 G s ·nze Stars Show the Knui of Dmt You'll Hnn:: 5-Dyn_mnic; 4-Po~itn•e: 3-At'£'1nge; by Dave Green 7 HAPPY BIRH IDAY for 'li.1e;da); July 6, 2010: This year, maintain focus on your long-term desires. Networking. friends and expanding your horizons will be necessary in order to achieve your goals. Your style of corrununication draws man)~ but 50mctimcs \'OU fret ncedlesslr You worry about hurting others' feeling~. 1f you arc single, proU.'•-'d slow!); especially if you run into ~mcone who is controlling. You have a choice, vou know! You don't have to da~e this j:>crson. 1f you are attached, your partner could become more difficult than in the past. Give him or her the space he or she might m.'<.'d. The only way to win a control game is not to play. TAURUS serves as an anchor. 8 8 6 s L G ~ 9 v v 6 ~ L s 9 G 8 8 8 v 8 9 G s 6 ~ L *** You might be aware of the need to revamp or restructure your finances. Matters involving your home or a domestic .situation could become very costly if you're not careful. You arc ~'<.'ing a red flag! Revise your approach with a difficult boss. lonight A muc;t appearance. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) * ****I {ow you visualize a d1angc could be very diffcn>nt ao.; it stare; becoming a reality. You wonder why you are proa.>eding on a certain course and what your objective might be. Keep corrununication open. Tonight liy not to reha,;h your di'l)~ GEM INI (May 21-Jtme 20) * * Know when to back down or :;ay little. You could be concerned about a money m<lttcJ;. but observing would be the most powerful solution. You might be surpri.c:ed by an unantid· patoo option that appcaN. Be willing to jump on it. limight: IJo your thing. CANCER Qune 21-Jul\• 22) * ****.zero in on ,\·hat you want at a meeting, with friends Mcvcn at work. Being shy won't help, th<lugh cliplomacr could mean a lot and ccrtclinly '' 1ll draw a ITI<lll.! positive response. Ionight: When.• pmple arc. LEO Quly 21-Aug. 22) *** '!hough you have a strong mental image of what might be workable professionaU); others might have difficulty following your concepts. Accept your role as leader, and simplv adjust and adapt to new ideas. 'li.might: Could go till the wee hours. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Keep reachitlg out for new ideas and different concepts. Though you might not always be comfortable 'dth what comes up, your earthy, prac~ tical ways help you successfully incorporate new ideas. Tonight: Take in new vista~. UBR.A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *****Sometimes it is hard to get past a situation or find a different wa\ to the same end. Remembe~;. it is OK to think different!); even if working toward the same goal. Sometimes letting go Lc; the right and only way. Tonight: 10getherness works. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) *** * Defer to others, especially as suggestions made now will be bet- ' • ter received if someone believes he or she is in control. H ow you present your situation and ideas depends on who you !'Ire talking to. Learn the art of flexibility. Tonight: Say "yes" to living. SAGITIAR.lUS (NO\~ 22-Dec. 21) **** Stay even and on top of your game. emphasize daily life and staying mellow. Information comes forward that might surprise you, to say the least. Your efforts impress a close associate. ·lonight All work and no play i"in't good for anyone. CAPRICQR...' f (De(:. 22-Jan. 19) ***** 1>ut your best foot forward, knowing what you want and need. Not everyone sees eye to eye with you and your ideas. A brainstorming session among those associated ,~;th the same project could produce !Spectacular results. Tonight Let your hair down. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) **** Information that comes forward could be startling and could force you to stop dead in your tracks. )ou are quite capable of absorbing new ideas, and might need to do just that. Do yourself a favor- don't get stuck in rigid thinking. Tonight: Say "yes" to a family member's or roommate'~ request. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) * ***Keep talking, and let conversation flow. Make calls and don't get stuck like many people cl round you, demanding their way and only their way. You laugh, and ~m<.'One in~vitablv joins in. Tonight: Allow more friskiness to emerge. fncqueline B('?nr z...; mz the b1temet nt http://u'lt"w.jncqu:•/inebignr.cvm. �___ _____,... ,_ ...,.... Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com RACINE. Ohio - Southern High School football youth camp will be held July 12-15 for students in grades third through sixth. Cost is $30 a child or $55 if there are two children from the same family. Pre-registrations arc being taken by Kyle Wickline. coach at 416-5444. Registrations \Viii also be accepted on the day the camp begins. There will also be junior high and high school football camps for studnct in the 7-12 grades, July 19-23. There is no charge to attend. All of the camps will be held adt the high school football field. Eastern volleyball meeting Tl PPERS PLAINS. Ohio ....! Any girl at Eastern High School entering grades 9-12 this fall that is interested in playing volleyball is encouraged to attend an organizational meeting at 6 p.m. on Thursda), Jul) 8. at the high schooL RVHS youth football camp BIDWELL. Ohio- The Rher Valley football staff will be holding a three-day youth football camp at the Middle School from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday. July 20 through Thursday. July 22. The camp will be for boys entering grades 2-8 in the fall of 2010. The cost of the camp is $30 per camper if pre-registered before July 19 and $40 per camper to register the first day of the camp. Each participant will receive both offensive and defensive fundamental instruction and will also receive a t-shirt. For more information, contact Jared McClelland at 446-8791 to register. Wahama HOF meeting MASON. W.Va. - The Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame Board of Trustees and the Voting Committee will meet on Tuesday. July 6, at the high school at 6:30p.m. The voting process for prospective inaugural class of the WHS Hall of Fame will be discussed. All Board of Trustee and voting committee members are urged to attend this very important meeting. GAHS Softball Camp GALLIPOLIS. Ohio- The 2010 Gallia Academy softball camp for girls entering grades 3-9 will be held July 20-22 from 8 a.m. to J I a.m. at the Gallipolis Water Treatment Fields. The cost of the camp is $45 if registered by July 15. or $50 on the first day of camp. Families wit more than one child attending will pay the discounted rate of $30 for second child and $25 for third child. Preregistration can be sent to Head Coach Jim Niday at 1074 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. For questions call Jim Niday at 441-0551 or 6451093. Darla Merola at 446-1716. or Beth and Jerry Frazier at 446-1271 . SGHS Basketball Camp MERCERVILLE. Ohio - The South Gallia basketball coaching staff ''ill be hosting a three-day basketball camp for boys and girls in grades 1-9 at the high school gymnasium. The clinic will be held from Tuesday. Jul) 6. through Thursday, July 8 and will emphasize the baste drills of offense and defense. The cost will be $30 for first child and $20 for each additional child. Registration at the door will be S35 for first child and $25 for each additional child. For more informatton or to register, contact Brett Bostic at 446-1978. Gallipolis Rec Basketball Camp GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The Gallipolis Recreation Department will be hosting a three-day basketball camp for both boys and girls entenng grades K-6 for the 20 I0-11 school year. The camp will be held from Monday. July 12. through Wednesday, July 14, at the i':azarene Church Life Center and will be conducted by former Gallia Academy basketball coach Jim Osborne. Grades K-3 will go from 9 a.m. until 10:15 am. Federer pulled off the sweep last year. and now Nadal has done it twice. "It didn't happen since from Page Bl Borg.'' Nadal said. "Now last three years it happens. players. the first week How crazy is the life?" While Spanish players generated plenty of surprises to go with the were long considered queen's first Wimbledon clay-cour1 specialists who visit since 1977. couldn't adapt to faster Besides Nadal's close surfaces. Nadal spoke calls. there was a nan-ow from the start of his career escape for top-seeded about wanting to do well Roger Federer, who was at Wimbledon. Two years three points from defeat ago he became the first in the opening Centre Spanish man to win Court match, and there Wimbledon since Manuel was the longest match in Santana in 1966. and no\v tennis history. John Isner he's the first Spanish man needed three days to beat to win it twice. i':icolas Mahut. winning ''To play here for me the fifth set 70-68. creat- was all my life a big ing such a sustained buzz goal.'' Nadal said. "'If you Nadal was still talking really want to play well about the match after his on one surface and you final. arc a good player. I think "Unbelievable,'' he in the end you're going to said. "They show amaz- fmd a way." Nadal's zeal was eviing good spirit for the crowd, for the young peo dent before the final pie, because the attitude began. He walked onto was very positive and the Centre Court lawn fighting a lot every point. holding a racket, eager to like for I0 hours or II start swinging. hours. Just amazing." • The 12th-seeded Nadal's title run on the Bcrdych upset Federer in heels of his tifth French the quarterfinals but Open championship was couldn't duplicate that plenty impressive, too. pcrfOJmance. and a handIn 2008. Nadal became ful of points were his the first player since dma,nfall. Nadal convertBjorn Borg in 1980 to ed four of six break-point ~weep both majors. chances, and sa,·ed all Nadal each day, while grades 4-6 will go from 10:30 a.m. be $35 per participant before until noon. The fee July 9 and $45 after the deadline. Registration forms arc available at the Recreation Department at 518 Second Avenue from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Monday through Friday. For more infornwllon, "C'ontact Brett Bostic at 4416022. ''ill BBYFL signups MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding sign ups for the 20 I 0 football season every Saturday in July from 11 a.m. to I 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 \\ill begin August 2. For ·more information contact Dave at 304-6745178. Sarah at 740-698-4054. or Re!!ina at 740-6982804. ~ 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 Svracu~c Ball F1elds. Teams will be fi\'e and five with a S150 entry fcc. 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. SHS Volleyball Camp RACINE. Ohio - Southern High School will be offering a volleyball camp for girls going into grades 3-8 from August 2-5, in the high school gym. This learning experience will be a chance for girls to interact with high ~chool coaches and players arid 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 opportunit) to win $everal 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 grade~ from I to 4 p.m. There is a fee of S35 per camper or $60 for a family of two: Campers are asked to bring knee pads and a water bottle. and are asked to arrive early on the first day for registration. To preregi~tcr call Coach Dickson at 740-525-2500. OHSAA Volleyball Officials Class Any party interested n obtaining their OHSAA Volleyball Officiab License for the 2010 season should contact Mike Rouse by calling 740-286-2482 or by cmai I at mrousc@ makeyourcall.com. lnfonnation regarding the class can be viewed oh the webpage www.makeyourcall.com RedStorm soccer camp RIO GRA~DE, Ohio - The Umversity of Rio Grande men's soccer program is currently is taking applications for the 2010 summer camps. Information and registration is online at www.rioredstorm. com. A girb ·high school team camp will be held at Rio Grande. July 11-15 and a boys' high school team camp will be Jul) I g-22. For additiOnal information contact Rio Grande head soccer coach Scott Morrisscv at 740-245-7126 or 740-645-6438 or Rio Grande assistant coach Tony Daniels at 740-245-?493. Rio girls' basketball camp RIO G~ANDE. Ohio - The University of Rio Grande is now accepting applications for the 2010 summer women's basketball camp. The instructional camp is set for July II- 14 for girls in grades 4 through 12. The cost of the overnight camp is $250 per camper. For more information or to register contact University of Rio Grande head wom~n's basketball coach David Smalley at 740-245-7491 or 1-800-282720 I. ext. 7491 or by e-mail at dsmalley@rio.edu. Please make check or mone~ order payable to Women's Basketball Camp. four break points he faced. "'The biggest difll:rence between us was that when he got a chancl!, he just took it," Berdych said. "That just shows how strong he is." The gap between Nadal and the rest of the men's tour ·widens. This week Novak DjokQvic supplants Pedcrcr at No. 2 in the rankings. but the Serb hasn't reached a Grand Slam final since winning 11 s onl) major title at the 2008 Australian Open. Federer, now No. 3. has gone fi,·e months "· ithout a tournament tttle since winning the Australian Open.~ Nadal, mearl\\hile, is 31-1 v.:ith five titles since mid-April. As the winner of eight major champion ... hips, he's tied with such greats as Andre Agassi, Jimmy Connors and Ivan Lendl, but Nadal still seeks a breakthrough at the U.S. Op~n. He has won other hard court toumaments. including the Australian Open, but his grinding style of play takes a toll on his body, especially his troublesome knees. and he has never been at a peak for the ) ear's tinal major tournament. He lost in the semifinals the past t\\ o ) ears and has yet to reach a final. Barely two hours after his latest London win. he wasn't quitl! read) to start thinking about ~cw York. "For sure the U.S. Open is going to be one of my goals for rest of my career." he said. "But right now it's to enjoy the beach. fishing. golf. friends, party and Mallorca." Ride1mour's Gas Ser\Tice • Rc si d c ntiu I ·R~pair •( 'unuw.: rc ial •Sales and Ser,iccs •Bulk & nnltkd •Vented & l m·cnh.'d •!lome 1-lcal ~r-.. • h .1nn •lmpi rc & 1-'rcc Standi ng •Ind u s t ry 2010 Reid said. '"Thev are making people a"-·are that ''c'rc not just the almighty coming in to change thelf from Page Bl way. but are. ~rying to help them in po 1t1\e Wa\. And "Look, they probably that team\\ ork i~ neat have the ultimate motiva- thing to see.'' tors in their leaders. You It was hard to tell who can sec that by the com- v. as more overwhelmed mitment these soldier~ during the tour. the coachhave." Fox said. "We as cc; or the soldiers. coaches. we can just tell "We're thanking them that we're proud of and the) 're thanking them and apprecwtc their sacrifices and their and it's who can than each other the hardest.'' efforts.'' Even after such a short Fox said. Added Reid: "As happy stay. Reid picked up on as we were to see them, how the troops, not ju-.t the Americans. arc tt}ing to they were for us. I'm not work with the people of sure we probably didn "t get more out of it than Afgh<lnistan. "There's a fellowshtp thev did. But thev sure among them. and they arc \\ere happ) and" welfrom different countric:-. ," comed us in." NFL Local Sports Briefs Southern youth football camp Tuesday, July 6, Fir~p laCl's (740) - 9X5 - 3307 • P ..() _ Bo~ .5 5 1 \V . l\11 a i n S t n; <.: t • ( . h <.: s t <.: 1". <) I I a I Mauer from Page Bl son with the Phillies, and Jimenez had one of the four no-hitters this )Car and is off to· a remarkable 14-1 start with a 2.27 ERA for the Colorado Rockies. Halladay's teammate Chase Utley was voted as the statting second baseman for the NL, but he is out with an injured light thumb. He will be replaced in the lineup by Atlanta's ~lartin Prado. injured Colorado's shortstop Tro) Tulowitzki was chosen as a rescn e by hb peer.... His spbt \\ill be taken by the Met-.· Jose Reves. the other starter who will tl)' to help the KL win its fir~t All-Star game since 1996 are: Cardinab catcher Yadicr ;\lolina: Marlins shortstop Hanle) Ramirez; and Milwaukee's Ryan Braun. Los Angeles' Andre Ethier and Atlanta\ Jason Heyward in the outfield. Heyward. on the 15-duy disabled list with a deep bone bruise in his lett thumb, said Sunday he 1 might play in the All-Star 1 game, usmg the appearance Iike a rehab stait. In the American League. Mauer is joined · by ~1innesota Twins teammate Justin Morneau. the first baseman. The other AL starters· Yankees second baseman Robinson Cano and ~hart­ stop Derek Jeter: Tampa Bay third baseman E\ an Longoria; Texas designated hitter Vladimir Guerrero: and Tcxa~' Josh Hamilton. Seattle ·s lchiro Suzuki and 11lmpa Bay's Carl Crawford in the outfield. The World Scric~ champion New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox have a leading six All-Stars each. but Boston scwnd baseman Dustin Pcdroia and catcher Victor Martinez are out \\ ith injuries. Yankees manaocr Joe Girardi made sev~ral difficult decisions in finalizin!! the AL squad. He left off And) Pett1tte and took teammate CC Sabathia. both I0-game winners. and selected slugger Ale:-. Rodriguez. who only has 12 homers but 61 RI3b. Manuel \va:-. n.:ftc:-.h(ngly honest when asked why he chose Phi II ies first baseman Ryan Howard and not Cincinnati's Joey Votto. who has similar power numbers as Howard but a bin cdoe in on-base pcrccnt<fgc r414 to .353 entering SumJa) ). "He's my guy, our pla~·­ er. my gu) :· :\1anue_J said of Howard, one ofhts t\\O position player pick.... \'otto is on the final five Jist. Among the other players having c;trong seasons who got left -off are Kansas Citv's Da' id DeJesus (.325) and Billv Butler (.320), .:\lch pitcher i\like Pelfrey ( 10-2) and San Diego pitcher Mat Latos (9-2"). Nl We~t-lcading San Die~o Padres ma~ager Bua Black was disappointed no one from the majors' best pitching staff (3.0() ERA) made it clo~er Heath Bell is an lntcmet finalist. . "From our perspective. it's a little shocking.'" Black said. "I thought we had some guys who were pretty good bets to make Jt." One surprising pick was St. Louis· Matt Holliday. In the first year of a seve, year. S 120 million de· Holliday is batting .20 with runners in scorin!! position and has 39 RBI'S - fourth-best on the team. "I think he's ha!; pressed to make that deal look good. but he's settling in:· Cardinals man'aoer Tonv LaRussa said. "\\'ben you -.ign a deal like that you're going to catch some extra attention, that's just the way it is. He "s shown a lot of toughness and he's on his way to a solid season." Cincinnati's At1hur Rhodes made his first AllStar team at 40. In hts 19th season. Rhodes has a 1.09 ERA in 37 appearances. "His number speak for themselves." Manuel said. "He's !!Ot tremendous ~tuff and being left-handed definitely helped him:· All-Star rosters \\eincreased b~ one player 34 this \ear. but there r ah,ay ... "complaint-.. abou \\ho\ absent. Blame that on all the factors that go into picking .the squad '.:.... e\ cry team mu~t be represented. manager:- mu-.t deal \\ ith their~own players. the need to have enough pla~ ers at each position. nagging injuries and more. The Braves and Cardinals each had five A11-Stars to Lead the NL. Atlanta's 20-year-old rookie Heyward made the squad. but might not be able to play because of an injuty. Role pia) er Omar Infante of the Braves might be the most intriguing~ pick. He is hitting J'II in onl) J68 at-bats but plays several positions. something that could be u-.cful if -there is a tie. "That made mv dav. I give Charli~. a lot of ere. for that. teamm< Chipper Jones said. "You u~uallv don "t see the utilitv !!tiys get their due. Charlie\ doing his homework." ~ The host Los Angeles Angeb have one All:-Star. center fielder Torii Hunter. Ken Griffey Jr.. who retired in Seattle last )nonth. received more than I million votes. The 13-time All-Star drew 0\ cr 50 million votes during ht~ 22-) ear career. The 'L Internet candidate~: Bell. Colorado "s Carlos Gonzalez. \btto. Atlanta's Billv Wagner and Washington·~ R\'an Zimmennan.· The AL Internet candidates: Chi<:a!w':-. Paul Koncrko. Ke\v York's Nick Swi~her. ~ 1innesota 1s Delmon Young. Texas· Michael Young and B Kevin Youkilis. Anderson's SUMMfR SAlf GOING ON __ .....Jf--=o~w Local Source For • Furniture • Appliance • •et 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 7 40-992-3671 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 6, 2010 phillips priddy southern stewart wright