https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/21dcc716e7c1c6783e131115e8172a4d.pdf c50042f54bd3ed2a6d7b63ed342dfdea PDF Text Text Meigs artist wins in art show, A6 Local hairstylist helping cancer patients, A3 ent~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page AS • Raymond Maxson • Myrtle Virle Norman • Ernest C. Wright Ex-attor~ey waives right • counsel · Lentes to defend himself at Sept. 28 trial BY AMBER GILLENWATER MOTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Former Gallia County attorney John Lentes waived his right to counsel in the criminal case against him during a status hearing Tuesday in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas. Lentes. who served two terms as the Meigs County prosecuting attorney from 1993 until 2001 and who later opened a practice in Gallipolis. was disbarred by the Ohio Supreme Court in 2008 after several client complaints of dishonesty and negligence. In the new charges filed against Lentes, he is accused of stealing insurance money totaling $9,670 from a Gallia County woman over a period time from Dec. 2007-Jan. 2009. Lentes pled not guilty during his arraignment on May 12 and has now been granted permission to represent himself in the jury trial scheduled on Sept. 28 in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas, Lentes has also requested the continuance of the . ease see Lentes, AS . WEATHER Meigs jail escapee indicted BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Meigs County Grand Jury has indicted a man who escaped from the Meigs County Jail and fled to a downtown Point Pleasant, W.Va., hotel. William M. Gauze. 19, Pomeroy. is charged in the indictment. filed for the record Wednesday. with escape and failure to appear after recog- nizance release. He has not appeared · on the charge. and remains in jail in West Virginia. Gauze had been placed on a suicide watch in Gauze. the Meigs County Jail and escaped the evening of June 24. He balTicaded himself into a room at the Lowe Hotel in downtown Point Pleasant with two pistols and threatened to shoot himself, but was later recaptured after the hotel was surrounded by police. Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle sajd Wednesday that Gauze was not in his custody, but in a Barboursville, W.Va., regional jail where he was taken from the hotel incident. When he escaped last month, Gam:e had been placed in a holding area very near the dispatcher's desk under suicide \Ao'atch. He had managed to slip out of shackles and left his shoes on the cell floor. Gauze had escaped from custody in May. as well. but was apprehended shortly after in downtown Pomeroy. He had originally been charged with receiving stolen property. and allegedly failed to appear. He was apprehended in Myrtle Beach, S.C .. with a stolen car. Ohio EPA: 'Pomeroy . making progress' Local4. H'et named 2010 Ohio Jersey Queen BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYOAILYSENTINELCOM BY BETH SERGENT LONG' BOTTOM Audrionna Renae Pullins, a tOyear member of the Meigs County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club, has been crowned as the 2010 Ohio Jersey Queen. As Ohio's Jersey Queen she qualifies to compete for the title of National Jersey Queen which will take place in November at Louisville. Ky. Meanwhile, !>he will repre~ent the Jersey breed at district shows held across the state and will spent time at count) fairs promoting not only the jersey breed but dairy farming in general. She will also be spending three days at the Ohio State Fair participating in Jersey junior shows and open shows. Audrionna, daughter of Tom and Stacie Pullins. received the state title at a picnic held at Young's Jersey Farm in Springfield where she was interviewed by a panel of three judges. and evaluated on her accomplishment with dairy cattle, in 4-H, alone. with her community service ~md knowledge of the jersey cow. After the interview, she gave a fiveminute speech on living on a dairy farm and the everyday life of a fanner. She has been showing Jersey cattle for 10 years at the Meigs County Fair and has also shown cattle in the District IS show in Morgan County. She lives on a dairy farm owned and operated by her family. In 2008 she was crowned Meigs County Junior Fair queen and represented the county at 21 fairs and festivals and participated in numerous Please see Queen, AS BSERGENT@MYOAJLYSENTJNELCOM POMEROY The , Village of Pomero) is making progress on , addressing various compliance violations man, dated by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. according to Mike Yandrich. district represenlalh e fur Ohio EPA's Division of Surface Water. Last month, Yandrich sent a letter. dated June 15. concernin!! the recommended. ~corrective action to Mayor John Musser and Pomerov Village Council. In the letter .Yandrich said the village had to address these problems as well as ··major deficiencies" at the wastewater treatment plant within 30 days of June 15. With Jul) 15 looming next v. eek. yesterda) Yandrich said he felt I Please see Progress, AS Engineer updates . .. comm1ss1on ,, on bridge ·· inspection BY BRIAN Audrionna Pullins al rendering of what the new high school addition would look like. Please see Bond, AS Please see Bridges, AS United Hustlin' for the bond issue Methodist Tornadoes rally for new high school meeting may discuss future RACINE During of churches Racine's Fourth of July BY BETH SERGENT Conference election of lwmosexual CFO ~t'rri11g di~·isions INDEX BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SEC"J10NS- 12 PAGES ~lendars ~assifieds Comics Editorials B Section Sports © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co, li.I!IJI, 'V J !Ill II POMEROY - United Methodists from throue.hout southeastern Ohio~ were to meet Wednesday night in Pomeroy to discuss their stand on the recent election of an openly gqy chief financial officer. Some local United Methodists have left their churches because of the West Ohio Conference's decision, and local United Methodist church members said they will Please see Church, AS • parade, parents, teachers and students marched in support of the upcoming Southern Local School District bond issue, handing out information on what they feel is'a cnrcial moment in the future of the Hustlin · Purple Tornadoes. The bond issue and accompanying .5 mill maintenance levy will come before voters in the Southern Local School District during a special election on Tuesday. Aug. 3. In order to vote in the special election. voters had to be a registered voter by July 5. Supporters of the new high school have created a ~ Power Point Presentation on "Bond REED POMEROY - Parts of 10 truss-type bridges will be inspected at a cost of $25.000. to ensure they are safe. County Engineer Eugene Triplett told Meigs Count) Commissioners his office would be responsible for only 20 percent of the cost. and that he was confident the bridges ru'e quite safe for moto1ists. He said funds are available through the Federal H ighwa) Administration to inspect the gussett , plates on the bridges. The firm Hammondtree and Associates v.ill perfonn the inspections on seYen of the 10 bridges in the county with such construction. Triplett himself will inspect the remaining three. Triplett said the trusstype bridges to be inspected are the Keno bridge on Bashan Road. and~ bridges on Rutherford. Folden, Sorden. Scout Camp. lnsinger. Titus. Caldv.•ell, Wells. and Point Rock. He said the ·inspection work will determine if BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM High: Mid 90s. Low: 70. J. BREEO@MYDAILYSENT'NELCOM 1 Beth Sergent/photo Supporters of the Southern Local Schools bond issue, which is meant to finance the public portion of the new Southern High School, march in the Racine Fourth of July parade. Supporters have created a new, informational presentation on the bond issue on the district's website. The ballot issue comes up for a vote on Aug. 3. Issue Basics." The presentation can be found on the district's website at sou them I ocalme igs .org and contains a conceptu- • I' •• • �- . ~ ~~- - -~~ . -- ~ ~ - -----------~ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 8, PVH physician to serve satellite clinic POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Stephan J. Serfontein. MD, a physician specializing in internal medicine, will be serving the residents of Leon and Buffalo through Pleasant Valley Hospital's satellite clinic. HealthCare of LeonBuffalo, according to William A. Barker, Jr., Vice-President of Business Devel<:>pment. Dr. Serfontein will be providing coverage for HealthCare of Leon Buffalo and appointments can be made by calling. (304) 458-2500. New patients are being accepted. Most major insurances ac'cepted and self pay rates are available. Dr. Serfontein will also be seeing patients at his Point Pleasant office located at 2 4 I 8 Jefferson Avenue. ''Pleasant V a I I e y Hospital ' - - - - - - l has a comSerfontein mitment to provide quality healthcare services to our entire community. Dr. Serfontein 's background and training will be an invaluable asset to our more rural patients. He will cettainly be a welcome addition to HealthCare of LeonBuffalo," said Barker. Several of Dr. Serfontein ·s services and interests include diabetes, hypertension, depression, hyperlipidemia, preventive care and comprehensive care () of the elderly. Dr. Serfontein received his medical degree in 1987 from the University of Pretoria (Pretoria, South Africa). In 1993 he completed a cardiovascular residency at the University of the Witwatersrand (Johannesburg. South Africa) where he was also named the recipient of the Miller Post Graduate Prize in Surgery. Prior to coming to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Or. Serfontein was working on his internal medicine residency through West Virginia University. In addition, he previously worked as a research fellow in the Oepmtment of Cardiovascular Surgery at the University of 2010 • Dog days Virginia (Charlottesville, Virginia). Recruited by the Iri~h College of Surgeons. Or. Serfontein served from January, 1999 to October. 2000 in the Northwest Anned Forces Hospital (Tabuk, Saudi. Arabia). In this position. he established ;,t cardiac unit and oversaw the acquisition of equipment and personnel. Dr. Serfontei n 's professional organi.t:ations include the American Medical Association. American College of Physicians and the American Society of Internal Medicine. In addition. this dedicated physician has written numerous articles in medical journals and professional publications. LAND TRANSFERS POSTED POMEROY Donna Grueser, deed, CWO, right of way. Bedford. Recorder Kay Hil1 Rutland. Michael Hensley. reported these transfers Priscilla Herdman, Hensley. in the real estate records Jorma Kaukonen, Dolores of Meigs County: Vanessa Kaukonen, prop- Manning Mohler. Isaac Mohler. to TP-CWD. John H. Allen, Joyce A. erty line agreement. Allen, to Oxford Oil Co., Beverly J. Hamons, right of way, Bedford. right of way, Salem. deceased, Robert W. John W. Baile.Y to Jennifer R. Young, Hamons, affidavit. Matthew W. Simpson. Juli R. Simpson, deed. Victor C. Young III, Columbia. ' Harold F. Erlewine. Chester. Brian C. Young, Tona A. George to Katherine M. Young, to Regina Erlewine. to Victor C. Young IV, Oxford Oil Co., right of Ellen Watson George, Brian C. Young, deed. way, Salem. deed. Salisbury. Salisbury. Chris Hoskins, Anna Dale E. Taylor to Archie Stegall, Alma Hoskins, to Jose A. Bradley S. Snyder. deed. Stegall, to Rickey L. Echevarria, Florence R. Vil1age of Pomeroy. Johnson, deed. Village of Echevarria. deed, Berha E. Hatfield to Middleport. Lebanon. Joyce A. Johnson. deed. Connie Sue Hendricks, Alice .Giles. Joe G. Salisbury/Village of David Lee Hendricks, to Giles. to Patty Dyer. Middleport. Clarence R. Barnett, Clinton Bill Hendricks, deed, Rutland. deed, Scipio. Robert Harris, Tara Carol A. Barnett. to Peggy L. James A. Randolph. Donna M. Facemyer. O'Brien, Dennis L. Facemyer, Harris, Tara O'Brien, Tammy Randolph. deed. Darla Facemyer. Eugene Patrick H. O'Brien. Orange. Deborah L. Williams to R. Facemyer, to Eagle Pamela Sue O'Brien. to Rose Corp., right of way, J. Michael O'Brien. James Wesley Harmon. Columbia. Mary O'Brien, deed. deed. Lebanon. Roger Bissell. Sherri Facemyer Lumber Co. Rutland. to Eagle Rose Corp., Cynthia E. Hefty to Bissell. to Amencan Power. right of way. Columbia. Jeffrey Shane Noel. deed. Electric Columbus Southern Brad Parker, Bobbie Salem. Parker, Kasey Wheeler. Arnold C. Green to Power. easement. Olive. Rodney H. Lecates to to Tuppers Plains- .Clinton M. Dinguss. Chester Water District, Bonnie S. Dinguss, deed. Susan M. Lecates. deed. Rutland. Orange. right of way, Olive. Thomas T. Simmons to Sherri i\. Smith to Joseph W. Cornell, Rachel M. Cornell. to Deedrah L. Simmons, Norman P. Smith. deed, Sutton. TP-CWD, right of way, deed. Olive. Juliana M. Well to Citifinancial. Inc .• Sutton. Asset AEP, Columbis Southern Susan Russell, Tom Olympus Russell, to Susan E. Management, to Dale E. Power, easement. Olive. Virgie Buckley. Paul Russell, Tom Russell, Taylor. deed, Salisbury. Rachael E. Downie. G. Buckley Trust. to Susan E. Russell Living Trust, deed, Village of deceased. to William B. AEP, Columbus Southern Downie, Jr.. affidavit, Power, easer:tent, Middleport. Orange. James G. Graves, Sutton. Roy M. Thompson. John Newell, Gary Myrna K. Graves, to Diane Chelsie Ritchie, Witte, George Hashman, Wanda Thompson, to Southern deed, Sutton. to Jeffrey D. Newell. Columbus easement, James E. Diddle. Linda Pamela L. Newell, deed, Power. 'Bedford. C. Diddle, to Syracuse Orange. Loretta M. Bennett. Crystal A. Loscar. Tim Racine Regional Sewer District, deed, Sutton. deceased. to Emerson E. R. Loscar, to AEP, Southern James E. Diddle to Bennett, certificate of Columbus Syracuse Racine transfer of parcels. Power, easement, Olive. Melody Dotson to Regional Sewer District, Salem. Monica J. ChadwelL AEP, Columbus Southern deed, s .utton. easement. Tahnee J. Andrew, Bobby Joe Adams, Power. Adams. Martin D. Andrew, to Belinda to Bedford. Jen·y L. Six. Patricia A. Ronald L. Rice, Angela Timothy Gilbride. deed, M. Rice, deed, Sutton. Six. to AEP, Columbus Michael Ryan Jarrell. Southern Power. easeSalisbury. Jacqueline Ann Cale, Marshall W. Jarrell, ment. Scipio. Ray Jarrell, John E. McGee, Kristin Ernest M. Cale, Jr., to Mark Clara Mae Sargent, deed, Michelle Ja"rrell, Shiho M. McGee. to t..EP. Jarrell, Norma Janell. to Columbus Southern Village of Racine. Clara Mae Sargent to Daniel C. Hensler, deed. Power. easement. Scipio. Kevin D. McLaughlin. John Amos, Cheryl Sutton. Carpenter, deed, Village Charles M. Salser to Terri McLaughlin. to Kimberly Ann Johnson, AEP, Columbus Southern of Racine. Power. easement. George R. Sisson, deed, Salisbury. deceased, to Shirley A. Hope J. Moore to Salisbury. Glenn Collins. Connie Sisson, certificate of Donald C. Shaffer. deed, Collins. to 1\EP. transfer, quarter interest, Village of Pomeroy. Donald Mohler, Columbus Southern Chester. easement. Betty Williams to Deborah Mohler, to TP- Power. Salisbury. Timothy Knotts to AEP. Columbus Southern Power, easement. Bedford. Brad Knotts to AEP. Columbus Southern Power. easement, Bedford. Daniel Nev.·some. Kathleen Newsome. to Oxford Oil Co .. tight of way. Salem. Daniel C. Newsome, Jennifer L. Newsome, to Oxford Oil Co ., right of way. Salem. Donald R. Shultz. Ernestine Kay Shultz. Walter A. Crosby. Deborah A. Crosby. to Oxford Oil Co .. right of way. Salem. Water A. Crosby. Deborah A. Crosby. right of way. Salem. Robert E. Eason.. Beverly J. Eason. to David Burt, deed. Bedford. Charles G. McE!frish. Anita McElfrish. to Jason M. Wandling. !\:atalie Wandling. deed. Scipio. Randy W. Hart, Sherri L. Hart. to Debra L. 9. Beth SergenVphoto The dog days of summer are upon us with temperatures once again expected in the mid to upper today, creating a heat index of around 100 degree However, a cold front (well, cold for this time of year) is expected to move through on Friday, bringing some cooler temperatures this weekend. Pictured is a parched pooch in Racine lapping up a cool drink of water. Submitted ph. Members of the Cadot-Blessing Camp conduct s vices in honor of Civil War soldiers. The cam replaced headstones for two soldiers. Cadot~.Blessing Camp Dorothy Kelly. I h c· Dorothy Calaway. to onors lVI'I war so ld'lers Kelby N. Brown. deed. ~~tJ~1~p~~~~d. Village Orange. ' GALLIPOUS - The Cadot-Blessing Camp #126 James A. Randolph. Sons of Union Veterans of the Ci\'il War honored on Tammy A. Randolph. to June 19. 2010. two Civil War soldiers with nev. headJoshua K. Tolli' er. ~tones complett: with appropriate ceremonies includLynetta Tolliver. deed. ing readmg of the soldiers history by family members, Olive. remarks from SUVCW commander James Oiler, Eloise M. Connolly. honor guard firing by Mike and Mitch Harbour, deceased, to Mary A. Henry J\lyers. David Carter and Jeannie Wray folFrecker. Brian Connolly. lowed by Taps. The fir~t ceremony took place in the certificate of transfer of Mount J\loriah cemetery near .Ripley. W.Va .. for parcels, Orange. Andrew Clark Hill. Andre\\ C. Hill was a Union soldier from Mason Eloise M. Connolly. deceased. to. ~1ary A. County. W.Va .. and a member of Company G. Freck_er, cet:ttftcate of Thirteenth Virginia Volunteer Infantry. He enlisted transfer of parcels. Dec. 24. 1863. and mustered out on June 22, 1865. Orat~g~. . Pvt. Hill participated in the Lynchburg raid and ~melle ~ewts, both battles of Winchester. Pvt. Hill_spent time at Mt.chael J. Lev.ts. to the Gallipolt'> Ci,·il War Hospital and ultimately Allee Bumpas, deed. transferred to the Chestnut Hospital in Ora~ge. . Philadelphia. Pa. M,!cJv'l~l 0. Wetbusch. On Feb. 27. 1868. he matTied Orilla Sayre and . to \ 1rgm.1a Lou Hayman. this union were born nine children. one of whom w . Jarret Henrv Hill and it v.as hi~ great-great granddeed. Ol•ve. Ge.orge Roy . Stsson. daughter Janet Sue Hill-Stroh! along with her siblings d~cea~ed. to S~trl_e) .':--· that organized both this ceremony and the one for S~s~on. , <lff•da\ tt. great-great grandfather Frederick August Schultze. Sallsbury· . Frederick August Schultze was a nati\'e of Germany wsfott ~alt~~·. ?e~. -T' born 111 Prussia~but after coming to America enlisted a t<?n· 0 tetra ts Ia on Aug. 23. 1864. in the 204th Pennsylvania ~~~dbt~~ Co.. deec · Regiment 5th Heavy Attillery and mustered out June aDs IllY· K' R d 30. 1865. The 5th Hem v artillery. 204th Regiment 0 0 W·n··~ng. p ~k~~{ spent some time guarding the ~lanassas Gap Railroad K'1 1 M ~r1~rie tc mCo~nolly: d~tring which tit;1e it_ became engaged_ with John Theodore Connoll '. to Swg1eton Mosby s Ratders and al~mg w1th the I ~th Dan Schultz. aeed. Ne\\ York Cavalry mo\'ed_ by ntght m~o the. mount~tns Oran2:e. at_ld succeeded .m captunng Mosby s ~rtlllery. four ~ p1ece~ and catssons and se\ eral pnsoners. Pvt. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Schultz is buried on ~e Schultze fumilv furm in Mason Count\'. W.Va. The family. descendents responsible for recruiting the Catlot-Bkssing Camp to conduct the ceremony they demanded time of the robbery. and were; Basil "Fred" Hill, Jr.. Janet Sue Hill Strohl and TOLEDO (AP) the robbery at about say Police say five armed 10:50 a.m. Wednesday at money from tellers, tak- there were about six. to Violet Thompson. The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War was people fired several shots a KeyBank branch in the ing an undisclosed eight employees. He says investigators organized in 1881 and ts the sole heir to the Grand from long guns as they Toledo area. amount before driving robbed an Ohio bank. Police say the robbers away in a stolen minivan. · believe the robbcrv At1ny of the Republic. The SU\'CW is a congresThe FBI's Cleveland were males around 20-toFBI Supervisory could be related to sionally chartered organization \\ ith O\'er 200 camps division and Sylvania 30 years old and all wore Special Agent Da\ id string of recent non- in .36 states and exists to honor the memory of the Township police say no masks. gloves and hood- Dustin says no customers bank armed robberies in Union soldiers. sailors and l\larihes that fought to pr. one was injured during ed jackets! Authorities were in the bank at the the area. serve the Umon and the United State~ of America. Police: Several shots fired in Ohio bank robbery a More Deere. Vaughan ·Agency • Home • Auto • Health & more A.~hlce Enslen 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 M Ob 45769 • less Dough. Gallipolis, OH Huntington, WV 7 40-446-241 2 Gr<oonup co .• KY 606-833-1408 • I 304~736-2120 WllliALL BRANDS 1'13 Court Street, u"'"''ft""'' J l �~ - -·---~~ ·- ------------....---PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 8 , 2 0 10 'Look Good... Feel Better' coming Local hairstylist helping cancer patients .'Wet and Wild' Bapti~~ Bible school theme .\11DDLEPORT - A reenactment of John the Baptbt baptizing Jesus held at the Middleport levee ·. was a highlight of the Middleport First Baptist Church Vacation Bible School. · "Wet and Wild" was the theme of the Bible :-.choot held at Dave Diles Park. Wanda and Jeff Shank orga- . nized the event which featured lessons on the Woman * at the Well. with portrayal b) Debbie Dingey: Jonah • and the Whale. with Gary Griffith portraying Jonah: ' John the Baptist with Pastor Bi lly Zu~pan in the role' and baptizing Matt Lyons taking the part of Jastis.' There V.1erc also other lessons about Jesus at the watet' given by ~alph an~! Errol! Ru_sscll. . 1 The children enJoyed mustc led by Trudy Lyon~. · j and snacks were served by Coke Ambrose and S~ • as it is about appcaranc~:· says Amy Magorien, American Cancer Society o:-.mROY • rhe hl!<.llth promotions coordi)11ance or appcal"l:lllCe nator for Meigs County. lt feeling r·) )d ,lbnut "Patients enjoy the one's self is thl .npl .1 1s opportunity to spend time in a relaxed, non of a :-;pecial prog ·am sl'onmedical settinf! with othsorcd bv tlw Amerll·an Cancer Society in partnerers in the same situation. ship v. ith the Professional And the free makeup and Beaut) Association ,md instruction from profesthe National Cosmetolog) :.ionals helps them took Association. and feel better:· Van~1 atrc. "In addition to the verv Other helpers were Lori and Faith Zuspan. Barbara The program \\ill start in real physical and emo- & Law:en~e Eblin. Mary Klein. Glenna ~iebel, Suz), Meigs Countv Monda). It tiona! concerns of the dis- Cox. VtckJ Russell, Kyle Russell. Venedta McCloud. is called ''Look ease itself. the side effects Dave Griffith. Anna Shope. Shana Roush. Jim Lucas: Good .. Feel Better" and is of cancer treatment can be Craig and Tcxanna Wehrung. and Jordan Shank. geared to helping females de\astating to a woman's Children attending were Cager and Chase Belchet. undergoing cancer treatself-esteem.lnher mirror. Cooper Searls. Pe)tOn and Dre\\ Humprc~s. Bl)~ · ment \\ ith appearanceshe sees someone she Zuspan, Abby Patterson. Kaya Hammonds . Karl~nn related effects of treatment. Syracu-;e beautician doesn't even recognize. Weaver. Kerigdn Blake. t\ubre~ L~ons. :\1adelipe; Debbie Po,, ell will begin Patients who ha\'e partici- Shope. Izabella and Mn~kenzte Flora .. Morgan .. pated in Look Good ...Feel , Renea. and Aleena Docz1, ~mma .£?oczt; Da\ey leading the first program Better call the program an Denny~ II!, Chase & Kholc Smtth. Dernck_ i\lethe~e>'· ' in Mcig::. County. The 'emotional lifesaver· I Jake Eplton. Shayna Connolly. Chase Kmg. Olnw session \\ill be held from because it returns them t~ and Cameron Davis, Hunter Paulk. The children \\ere 1-3 p.m. on t\1nnda) July a sense of normalcy and present~~ certificat.es for at.tcndin~. . 12 in the ba:-.ement meetOn Fnday cvenmg a ptzza/s\VItnmlllg part) \V,as allows them to smile once ing room qf the Pomeroy a!!ain at the person in the enjoyed at the New Haven Pool bynum) of the church Public Libran. 216 West members and children attending the Bible School. · Main Street, in Poml.·roy. Making cancer patients feel better about themselves nlirror." is the what Look Good ... Feel Better is all about. ~istration is required According to the is handled by calling Good ... Feel Better pro- Northeast Ohio Region American Cancer American Cancer gram helps female cancer Society. there are dozens , ASK J) R . UR.OTHER.S American <!:ancer Society. Societ), 888-227-6446, of anti-cancer drugs in -----------------"The kit is a\'ailablc in use today. each with its then prec;sing option 2, patienb to feel beautiful b) assisting with the again light. medium. dark and then option 1. Clas es arc own set of possible side dark shades effects. Appearance-relatfree and open to all appearance-related side extra women undergoing can- effects of cancer treat- depending pn the com- ed effects of c_hem_othera- 1 1 ment. Thev learn ho~ to plexion of the woman. p) and radtatiOn mclude cer treatment. 1/ t1 use makeu·p and skin care kit is valued at $250 Each "I thought this was a hair loss on the scalp., · Dear Dr. Brothers: My good opportunit) to be techniques to minimize to $300 and includes eyebrows and lashes: weight gain or loss: husband ~nd I ha\e ~en able to reach out to ''omen the effects of chemothera- brand name cosmetic::.. In order for the cosme- chanoes in skin p1omen- blessed With two beauttful in the community.'' said PY and radiation. Since the Me1gs County tologist to ha\e ample time tatio~ and texture~ skm children, a boy and a girl, Powell. who's been styling hair locally for 38 years. program is new. time~ for to instruct each woman. oiliness. itchiness or peel- 3 and 2. About ~ix ~onths Powell cun·ently work1> at future classes have yet to the session b limited to I0 ing: and alterations in nail ag?. he started 1>endmg me participants. Guests arc texture and orowth rate. For the Both of You :-;alon be determined. artJclcs from the Internet "One of the great bene- welcome but they do not Look Good ...Feel Better and ~ringin~ ~ome books in S\ racuse. ''I wanted to is made possible in Meigs on totlet-tnunmg methods Jet them know that there':. tits of the program is the receive a make-up kit. "Look Good ... Feel County thanks to commu- th~~t get the job done very someone there v. ho cares." make-up kit that is proGuided b) a volunteer vided," said Deborah Bettet® is as much about nity support of American 9lll.ckly! .MY Y<!U!lge~t professional cosmetolo- Moore. health promotions improving and muintaining · Cancer Society .events tsn t the slightest btt lllte!·ested, and the 3-year-old ts the Look coordinator of the self-image and confidence such as Relay For Life. gist. taking his time, too. I don't - - - - - - - - understand the rush, although I can understand how he is fed up with dia- : pers. Should I do what he wants? - !'l.Y. Dear N.Y.: It must ha\ c been qUJtc a challenge for BYA MBER G ILLENWATER homes for the shelter ani- need of volunteers to far exceeds any known you and your husband to have two 'toddlers so close ~n • NEVIS MYOA!LYTRIBUNE COM mals . assist \\ ith that effort. pre\ ious rates. The a~e. and it sounds as though he i" the type of gu) to "We have all of these The Gallia County euthanasia rate has also pttch in when it comes to all the baby dutie~. Husban{ls W'ALLIPOLIS - The wonderful donations," Animal Shelter is linked dropped drasticall) to 13 are notoriously unthrilled about changing di.tpers, Gallia Countv Animal Daniels said. ''But, for us to various re:;cuc shelters percent. whereas \\omen seem to take it more in stride as pa~t : Shelter i.., in· desperate to ha\ e the number of located throughout the Those who would\\ ish of the day's work. When it comes to toilet traming. need of \Oiuntcers. dogs v. e have, they ha\'e eastern part of the United to volunteer their time ::.orne people - especiall) husbands \\ ho are u cd to according to Dog Warden to be fed, thev have to be States and Canada. The and love to the many tackling problems and solving them method1call) aRd watered." • Jean Daniels. dogs are transported by dogs at the shelter are quickly - view the proce:-.s a<; something the) can "Volunteers don't rcalNot only are volunteers automobile and. in some encouraged to call the schedule and be done with quick!). Unfortunate!), the . lv know how valuable needed to feed and water cases, by airplane b) a shelter at (740) 441-0207 toddler doe:-.n't ah\ays sec it that way! they are: the) don't real- they dogs. but Daniels network of \ oluntecrs to or (740) 339-2986. 1l1ere arc moms holding babies O\Cr the toilet. an9 : ize it. " Daniels said. can use anyone \\ho these various rescue Daniels asked all callers plent) of people who will point to other cultures that • "Volunteer::. are a bless- v. ould be willing to help organizations. The ani- to be patient and feel free don't rely on diapers for an extended {:>eriod of time. B.ut. . ,. with organization. paper- mals are taken to these. to call more than once. E- it really docs seem to he best to Jet chi dren tell) ou when. Ill\!. ~rhe shelter receive:-. work, fundraising. event organizations where they mails can be sent to dog- they have an interest in using the pott~. Often that will be.· many donations in the planning. the posting of arc then treated by u vet- warden@gallianet.net. when they attend a c.lay care or preschool in which othform or food und other information about the erinarian before adopDan iels also welcomes crs arc lining up to go to the bathroom and they don :t foster families who want to be left behind - peer pressure stat1s young~ li1 supplies that keep the dogs and the updating of tion. To date, 68 percent of could donate their time any case, if you follow your husband's'' ishes and stat;t shelter running. btll \OI- the shelter Web site. unteers are needed to Da111els has also imple- the dog:-. that have come to care for dogs who are 1 too early. the kids could make it a' cry long process. So help the shelter find lO\ mented a verv successful into the shelter have been \\ aiting to be transported : it might be best to a~k him to let nature take its cour:.e and try to enjoy each :-.tage of grO\\th in your kid~. ing and responsible rescue progn1m and is in rescued, a number that for rescue. Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFUCH '.IYOAilYSE'-jTINEL COM f l Husband obsessed with. q tz.ck toz.let +vaz·nz·ng 1 Gallia Co. animal shelter in need of volunteers ••• Community Calendar Clubs and e ganizations Thursday, J uly 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 Mason~ invited. Refreshments follow. TUPPERS PLA!t\JS VFW 9053, 7 p JTJ. with a meal at 6 p.m. PORTLAND - Annual Sonshine Circle p1cnic, 6 p.m., McKelvey campsite. Bring favorite dish and lawn chair. Meat, drinks and tableware provided. Sunday, J uly 11 POMEROY - Modern Woodmen Hometown Hero recognition and dinner, 12:45 p.m. at the Roadside Rest Park, US 33 North, Pomeroy. Camp to furn1sh meat and drinks free of charge. Members to take covered dish. Monday, July 12 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, noon, health depart11ent conference room. MIDDLEPCRT Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363. 7 p.m., to confer Fellow Craft degree on candidate. Tuesday, July 13 POMEROY Tea Pa~ty 9/12 study group on Constitution, 7 p.m. Mulberry Community Center. POMEROY - Meigs Genealogical County Society 5 p.m., Meigs County Museum. Public invited. Church events Thursday, July 8 RUTLAND "The Movement, The Moment'' worship and prayer conference. 7 p.m .. through Saturday at Rutland Church of God, featuring speakers Jessica Haggy, Jana Mitten and Carolyn Smith. CHESTER - Spirit of the Sea Kids' Crusade throu.gh Saturday at Mercy's Mission on Riebel Ad of Rt 248 in Chester July 7-9 6:308:30 and July 10 Family Night 5:00·9:00. Friday, July 9 LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing, 7 p.m . at the Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom. SR 124: Gloryland Believers will be the singers. Saturday July 1o COOLVILLE Southern gospel and contemporary style sing, 3 p.m., Faith Harvest Church, Coolville. Bring lawn chair. Concession available. Sunday, July 11 MIDDLEPORT A "Gaither" style evening with the singing of old hymns and refreshments afterwards will be held at 6 p.m. at the Middleport Family Life Center localed at Fifth and Main in Middleport. Monday, July 12 RUTLAND - VBS at Hysell Run Community Chu rch, "Joseph's Journey," 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. through Friday. Ages • through 12. Monday, July 19 TUPPERS .PLAINS SonRock K1ds Camp Vacation Bible School, through July 22, 6 to ~:30 p.m.,St._ Paul Un1ted Method 1st Church. Classes from kinderga~en age_ a~d up. All area k1ds are 1nv1ted to attend. Other events Sunday, July 11 RAC INE Theiss reunion, 1 p.m., Star Mill Park. HOME Exavation work Includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More ' NATIONAL BANK RA CINE & S YRACUs-E (j~ 100 f/etW! _ .. www .homenatlb ank .com 2 Dear Dr. Brother~;: We arc a brother and sister in our 20s writing to you about our mother. Our dad died a fe\\ . years ago, and she had a hard time. but she seem!" fine . now. She kmm s v. e are both still either in -.chool or moving around for jobs. so '' e can't take all of our -.tl!ff from e\ef) year of our childhood. and \\e \\ant her tojust thro\\ it a\\ ay. She a)~ no. She \\ants to keep all of. our junk if \\e \\on 't. Should '' e insist :.he just get rid of. 1t? We don't \\<.\Jlt to up ether about this.- D.H. · Dear D.H.: Your mother may be suffering from a bi.t of empty nest syndrome,- she probabl) doe~n 't ...., an,t : to admit it but she b, :-.till getting 0\er th~ loss of )O~ll· • father and remcmhl.!t"S all the wonderful tune.., to£:ether- · as you two were grnwing up. Whil~ kid~ are focu:-ing more on friends and school and acti\ ities and so form. mother~ often :trl' focusi ng first and foremost on their children. and all the stuff vou brought home from school is part of that past she "finds so llostalgic. On top of the loss of your father is the empty ne~t syndromy . your mom is vety likcl) to lx· experiencing. She docsn 't ha\'c you anymo1e: all she can cling to is) our things .. Although )OU arc off to experience the rest of )OUJ' li\"e:-., she is still looking back. But she may be looking fon\ ard a's well There arc few ) oung people) our age who \\()Uid pass up the oppot1unit) to see and mmmagc through t:teir "stuff' decades later.•md few • ha\ e the chance. If) our mom has the room and \\an~ : to house C\ er) thing for) ou or store 1t some\\ here ~ ou can access throughout the ) cars. v. h) not let her'Ht probabl) \\ill make her happy. and it \\on ·t be -.omethmg you e\en need to think about for a fe\\ years. Though it is hard for you to understand. this gesture might do much to make your mother feel comfortable about moving on. SUI) cll)sC to her emotionall). a:- h sounds like she needs both of) ou. ( r J 20 I 0 by King Fccaures Smdicate f:dward Zallal'harmari1t Knrntth MtCu/lough. R. /'11. Cllarlts Rij)1r, R.l'b. Be I I h Ill East Main Strut. Pomeroy, OH l'rt~(ription Ph. 991-1955 Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike (740)590-3701 �--------.----..---- --- ~- - --' PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 8, 2010 Farewell to space 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publish!3r Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor. Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free . exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tlze r(~ht of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemmeut for a 1•edress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, July 8, the 189th day of 2010. There are 176 days 'left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: : On July 8, 1950, President Harry S. Truman named Gen. Douglas MacArthur commander-inchief of U:-~ited Nations forces in Korea. (But . Truman ended up sacking MacArthur for insubordi•nation nine months later, replacing him with Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.) On this date: In 1663, King Charles II of England granted a 'Royal Charter to Rhode Island. In 1776, Col. John Nixon gave the first public reading of the Declaration of Independence, in -Philadelphia. In 1~53, an expedition led by Commodore Matthew Perry arrived in Yedo Bay, Japan, on a mission to seek diplomatic and trade relations with the Japanese. · In 1889, The Wall Street Journal was first published. In 1907, Florenz Ziegfeld staged his first ''Follies;· ·on the rpof of the New York Theater. In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson received a tumultuous welcome in New York City after his return from the Versailles Peace Conference in France. In 1947, demolition work began in New York City to make way for the new permanent headquarters ·of the United Nations. In 1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhower began a visit to Canada. where he conferred with Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and addressed the Canadian Parliament. ·· In 1989, Carlos Saul Menem was inaugurated as president of Argentina in the country's first transfer of power from one democratically elected civilian leader to another in 'six decades. In 1994, Kim II Sung, North Korea's communist leader since 1948, died at age 82. Ten years ago: The Pentagon's missile defense project suffered its latest setback when a rocket that had taken off from Kwajalein Atoll in the Pacific failed to intercept a target missile launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. Five years ago: Group of Eight leaders meeting in Gleneagles, Scotland, unveiled a $50 billion package to help lift Africa from poverty and pledged new joint efforts against terrorism in response to the deadly London bombings the day 'before. Hurricane Dennis pounded Cuba, resulting ·in 16 deaths. One year ago: Group of Eight leaders, including President Barack Obama, pledged to dramatically cut greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 as they met in t.:Aquila, Italy. Thought for Today: "For everything you have missed, you have gained something else, and for everything you gain, you lose something ·else." - Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist, poet and philosopher (1803-1882). LETTERS TO THE ' EDITOR Letters to the editor should be timited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signJ!d and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in gpod taste. addressing issues, not personttlities. 'Thank You" lefters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel ~ Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Published Tuesday through Friday. Our main concern in all stories is 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. to be accurate. If you know of an Second·class postage paid at error in a story, call the newsroom Pomeroy. ' ?I (740} 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Assocration. (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcDepartment extensions are: lions to The Daily Sentinel. PO. Box 729. Pomeroy. Ohro 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ...........'11.30 ~eporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 52 weeks ....•..•.'128.85 Dally .••.•..•.........50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks .•..•...•.159.61 Caldwell, 740·446·2342. Ext. 17 52 weeks ....••.•.'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscnbefs shOUld remrt in advance Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 drrect to The DaJiy Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail- Circulation ,Pirculation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 . General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www~mydailysentinel.com able. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks •..•..•..•'35.26 26 Weeks . . . • . . .'70.70 52 Weeks .......' 140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks • . • . . . . '56.55 26 Weeks .'113.60 52 Weeks ..... . •..'227.21 Just when you thought Barack Obama's toadying to Islam could not get any worse, now comes this: The President directed the new administrator of NASA, retired Marine Major General Charles Bolden, as ··perhaps [his] foremost" charge to "find a way to reach out to the Muslim world and engage more dominantly Muslim nations to help them feel good about their historic contribution to science ... and math and . engineering." This comment came in an interview the NASA chief conducted witt} al-Jazeera while touring the Middle East to mark the first anniversary of Mr. Obama 's much-ballyhooed Cairo paean to Muslims. Bolden elaborated. "It is a matter of trying to reach out and get the best of all worlds. if you will, and there is much to be gained by drawing in the contributions that are possible from the Muslim (nations)." In an address to the American University in Cairo. Bolden added that Mr. Obama has "asked NASA to change ... by reaching out to ·nontraditional' partners and strengthening our cooperation in the Middle East, North Africa, Southeast Asia and in particular in Muslim-majority nations." He declared that "NASA is not only a space exploration agency. but also an Emth improvement agency." Now. · when one thinks of the ·'contributions·· to our space program that are po%ible from Muslim nations. the one that comes to mind is the literal kind - recycled petrodollars - since their "contributions to science. math and engineering" for several hundreds of years have been, to put it charitably. underwhelming. As it happens. the NASA Administrator made it pretty clear in his remarks to al-Jazeera that the U.S. space program is nor going anywhere without foreign help. That will soon be literally true since. with the retirement of the last space shuttle this Fall, we wtll be entire!) dependent on Russian launchers to put people into space. Such a state of affairs 'viii persist unless and until experimental American rockets being developed by private American concerns pan out. Or the Chinese offer us a ride. Unf01tunately, the prospect of Frank Gaffney, Jr. • .s space program re Iymg . A menca - like a fading superpmver 'ersion of A Streell ar Named Desire\ Blanche DuBois - on the "kindness of strangers" b the inevitable result of programmattc debsions being taken b~ the Obama administration. The most ob\ ious one was the cam:dlatton earlier this year or NASA's Constellation program, which was intended to provJde a· '·man-rated" expendable rocket to replace the shuttle as America's means of putting huma~s into space. The national securit) and commercial implications of thts decision have been exacerbated. however. b) two other. seemingly unrelated actions: President Obama 's decision to stop producing• long-range missile defense interceptors ~1d to defer indefinitely any replacement of our aging nuclear-am1ed intercontinental ballistic missile force. As a result. real 'tonc:::rns are beginning to be expres'ied about the viability of the U.S. industrial base for solid-fuel rocket motors. Without government procurements 111 one or more of these areas - possibl) for years to come. America will see at a minimum the continuing attrition of domestic suppliers for .., ita! components and the stead) erosion or the skills required to manufacture boosters capable of reliably lofting large payloads. Matters would be made \\ orse v.·hen one combt.ncs this reality with another Obama priorit~: relaxing export controls on sensi-. tive dual-use technologies. The argument usually made is that such ~teps are necessary to ensure that American producers can compete in "orld markets and that "higher fen(;es around fe\ver technol;gies·· can safeguard \\hat absoluteS· must be protected. and allow easi~r transfer of products that need not be. . · ln practice. it 1s predictable that the result of this policy will be that manufacturing jobs associated wtth presently controlled technologies will move offshore. \\here production can take p~ · ., at lo»-er cost. And the price \viii "urcly be extracted by Sau i Arabia and other wealthy Muslim nc~tions from v. hom NASA will be seeking ··contributions·• will be acces-:> to kn<iw-how and possibly space-launch-related production capabilities curr~ntl) deemed toq sen!'litive to transfl.!r. It would be bad enough if the re-;ults of such initiative-; v.ould be simpl) to build up America'<; commercial competitors. Gtven · that many of the relevant tech ~~ologJcs are inherently applicable to mditat') u'>cs - notably. delivering nuclear and other weapon-. of mass destruction over long distances via ballistic missile~ these steps will mcluctably result in greater thre~rh to American citizens. interesb and allies. as welL Worse yet. in a recently unveiled policy pronouncement. Prestdent Ohama hao., expressed an openness to exploring Ru"t· · and Chinese ideas for new. m lateral space arms control nego ations. As :\losco\\ and Beijing hm·e long apprecwtcd. unavOidable Yerification and definitional probkms ensure that. as a practical matter. any treaty Jikcl) to emerge from such talks would further weaken America'..; abilit) to protect its mtcrests in space and q,n the ground without. denying such adYantages to our potential adYersarics. As in -;o man:y areas. tt seems President Obama ·s space p0licies and programs are designed to ··fundamentally transform" America from a preeminent '' orld power to jttst another nation. depend~nt on the good will and assistance of others to safeguard its Interests. To the ext~nt that such reliance is p1aced on source-. like the Rus~ians. the Clune~e and "the ~luslim world" that hmc mack httl~ secret of their at~ tion to wea~en. it not dcstrm. United States, tt is likely to Cit badly. as it did for poor Blanche DuBois. (Frank J. Gaffney. Jr. ;,· pre.!Jidem (l the Cemer for Security Policy. a columni~t for the H'ltshington Time' and ho\'1 oj the' syr!..Jicated pro,~ram, Secure Freedom Radio.) Protect America~ coasts atid watenvays BY MADELINE OSTRANDER Dave Rauschkolb took on the oil industry when it got personal - it threatened his beach and his business. Rauschkolb is not an environmental lawyer or professional Sierra Club-type. He's an avid surfer and owns a pizza bar on the north\vest coast of Florida, within range of the BP spill. Rauschkolb has never called himself an acttvtst. But he was so incensed that state and federal politicians let the 011 industry take a gamble on the safet~ of drilling in the Gulf Coast that he recently organized a protest called "Hand~ Acros-; the Sand." What started just weeks ago as an idea on a website mushroomed into more than 900 events in all 50 states and more than 30 other countries thousands of people who linked hands on beaches to take a stand for protecting coastlines and waterways. Many people have a profound connection to their rivers, lakes, oceans. and reservoirs. "It doesn · t matter if you're a Democrat or a Republican. or an environmentalist or a businesspt!rson," Rauschkolb says. "Floridians are passionate about their coastal heritage. as much as Americans are passionate about their coastal heritage." Since water i:->141 universal. baste human need. threats to our water become immediate, personal and frightening. That ma) be why Rauschkolb 's demonstrations appealed to so many, why the public gets so upset by threats to wate.r, and why groups like the Waterkeepcrs can attract such ardent citizen a(.l\ ocate'i. Waterkeepers are known for using their own boats. canoes. and kayaks to patrol rivers. Robert Kenned) Jr.' helped found the Water~ecpers. which started as a group of fishermen who \\ere enraged over Penn Central Railroad's practice of dumping oil into the Croton River. north of New York City. Start1ng in the 1980s Kennedy \Vent to some extremes to clean up the ri' cr and end dumping . In an interview \Vith YES! Maea7ine. he de~cribed crawling ~up a dis· charge pipe to gather evidence to use in suing polluters. Water is part of our common public trust. That's a -;imple. democratic idea that has no part) lines. Legal principle'> that are part of our environmental Ia\\ s and date back to before the 1\tlagna Carta give every one of us the nght to access clean beaches and drinkable water. Tho..,e principles also imply that we ha\e a responsibility: \\'e the people. businesses. ci\ ic associations, and government ha\ e to protect our \\ ater "o that ever) one ts able to use it. Americans· passion for pro tecting water has long been a force behind the en\ ironmental movement. Anger O\ er the 1969 oil rie: blowout in Santa Barbara. \\~ith its image-; of oiled birds and polluted beaches.' led to the creation of the first Earth Dav in 1970. Today, the destructive effects of our fossil fuel cconom) on our coasts and ti\~:rs lunt• ne'er been clearer. Rural Tennessee is still recovering from the 2008 coal-ash spill that smothered rivers and wetland-; with to\ic ~Judge. :t'\e\\ processes of natural gas extraction. "hich involve injecting chemical~ below the groLind surface. are rendering water source-. across the countn undri. able A rash of new natural !,• . project!'> in up-.tate 1\:e\\ York has led American Ri,·er-. to list the Upper Delaware RiYcr. a '' ater source for 17 million r~ople. as the nation's most threatened stream. ln the rurtll \Vest. some \\ ater supplies• haYe become so contammated with the byproducts of gas clrilltng that homeo\\ ners ~an ltght their tap \\ at~r on fire. Meanw-hile. the State Department j., considermg a proposal to allo\\ Canadian oil compames to build an oil pipeline from Canada to Te\as that \\ ould cross the Ogallala Aquifer. e:-:posing the:_ water source for communities in eight states to the risk of oil kaks. r-.Iost Americans can recite the reasons "h) we need to mo' e av\'<l) from the fossil fuel ccono111) - climate change, d\\ indling supplies ot c,IS) -to-access mi. depemknce un foreign source. energ) - but. much of the d. age caused b) our fo~"il-fuel addiction is hidden from 'iew. When It shows up on our beadles or in our '' ater gJ,1..,scs. it's; ~.·m.mgh to make ) ou ''ant to pao-: die out in a canoe and raise a: ruckus. or get out of )OUr car. or join a throng of people on the beach and demand a nc\\ energ) polic) and climnt~ bill. .• ( •\lmleline o~trander is senior· editor uf >ES! Ma«azinc .) ' 1\ �r -----~~~----· Thursday, July 8, ---- - -----~--- t Ernest Clifford Wright Ernest Clifford Wright, 82, of Langsville passed away at his residence oo Sunday. July 4, 2010. He was born on June 6. 1928, in Christian, W.Va., son of the late Benjamin and Florence Wright. He was employed by the Oliver Wright Drilling Co. In addition to his parents, he was preceded b) his wife: Rosalee Janey Wright: brothers, Sam. Milton · and Earl. He is survived by four children, Betty (Harry) Claffey, ColufTlbus; Larry (Wanda) Wright. Langsville; Ron (Linda) Wright, Vinton: Patricia (Eddie) Hutt.on, Yawkey. W.Va.; grandchildren. Michael, Tim and Chrissy Wright; Brian and ·Annie Wright; Kenneth and Matthew Hutton; 12 great> grandchildren; brothers and sister. Franklin Wright, Denver (Joan) Wright and Thelma Sayre. Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, July LO, 2010, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rodney Walker and Ed Barney. Burial will be in Salem Center Cemetery. ds may call on Friday., July 9, from 6 to 8 p.m. at uneral home. • n online registry is available by logging onto www .andersonmcdaniel.com. Myrtle Virle Norman Myrtle Virle Norman, 71, formerly of Pomeroy, Ohio, passed away on July 6, 2010, at the Genesis Health and Rehabilitation Center in McConnelsville. She was bom on October 16, 1938, in McVeigh, Kentucky, daughter of the late Emzie Frank Coleman · and Annie Coleman. She is survived by her children. Lisa (Kenneth) Roush, Paula (Less McCombs) Clark and Mark (Lori) Norman; step-daughter, Janet (Joe) Malec; grandchildren, Jason (Whitney) Roush, Justin (Erin) Roush, Jeremy Roush, Jeffrey Roush, Crystal (Wesley), Brittany (Charles) Spurlock, Vicky Adkins. Alice Hess. Caiden Norman. Darienne Betzing and Tailyn Norman: thirteen great grandchildren; brothers. Lawrence (Shirley) Coleman and Harlis (Barb) Coleman. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Moses Norman; sister, Alice Tackett; brother, Ermil Coleman. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, July 10, 2010, at 3 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middlepott with Pastor Justin Roush officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. gistry is available on-line at www.andersonmc• el.com. Community dinner MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ hosts its free community dinner July 16 at the Family Life Center. Hot dogs and sauce, macaroni salad, baked beans and dessert will be served. Doors open at 4:30, and dinner will be served only at 5. Summer Art Adventures set MIDDLEPORT - The Summer Art Adventures for Kids, sponsored by the Riverbend A1ts Council, will feature the following upcoming events: July 10, mask making at Middleport Riverbend Arts Council building; July 17, model magic sculptures at Mason City Hall, 656 Second St., Mason. W.Va.; July 24, printmaking and bookmaking at Pomeroy Public Library, West Street. All programs are from 1-3 p.m. Children must register by filling out a form at any of the Meigs County District Public Libraries as well as the Mason City ~ary. You may also register by contacting Program . .dinator Bobbi DeLong at 992-4476 or 274-1997. WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVED YOU MONEY l --- ----~-- ----- 1-'"'REMONT (AP) - A concrete roof partially collapsed Wed11esday at a sauerkraut factory in northern Ohio, killing one worker and injuring three, authorities said. The roof collapsed as workers for B&W Welding were replacing ~---~ ~--- -·-.....------...---.,..._ The Daily Sentinel • Page As support columns inside night to relieve the first the small building at the team. Workers set up Fremont Co., Police I ights so they could see in Chief Tim Wiersma said. order to knock down a Q'ews were still trying to wall to get to a room conremove the body of the . nected to the area that Kern's body, man who died, 35-year- held Wiersma said. old Nate Kern. The cause of the colA second rescue team was called in Wednesday lapse remained under Grange lnsuranceT"' Dave White & Michael Warner: Agents CALL 740·992-6688 OR VISIT brogan-warnet.webagebt4u.com investigation. A woman at B&W said the owner was not available to comment. No one else was in the building at the time of the collapse, which was in a roughly 40-by-50-foot one-room building . Rescuers used a crane to lift up the collapsed roof. For the Record 911 POMEROY - Meigs County 911 and Emergency Service:s dispatched the following calls: Tuesday 9:25 a.m .. Overbrook Center, fall; 9:35 a.m., Hooker Street, fall; 11:30 a.m .. East Shade Road, unconscious; 12:37 p.m., Ohio 124/Minersville, difficulty breathing; 2:18 p.m .. Barr Hollow Ro&d, structure fire; 7:25 p.m., unreported Pomeroy, breathing. address, difficulty Probate POMEROY Marriage license applica- tions granted: • Kenneth Eugene Johnson, 25, Coolville, Amber Nicole Auth, 23, Reedsville. • Phillip Shawn Messer, 30, Jennifer Jo Pierce, Tuppers Plains. Progress from Page At Pomeroy was making progress and "'if the) 're making progress, if these improvements take a little more time, the EPA is going to work with Pomeroy." Yandrich said he recently received an email on Tuesday from the consultant Pomeroy is working with to achieve improvements to the wastewater treatment plant and lift station. He also felt the village is developing a better mon- itoring program for the Combined Sewer Overflows, which was also addressed in Yandrich 's letter. In addition, Pomeroy is also replacing outdated and faulty equipment such as scum troughs, valves and air line leaks.. Though al\ the compliance issues are of importance, Yandrich said the major compliance issue is still the issue providing back up power to the wastewater treatment plant and lift station near Pomeroy ballfieds. When the power goes out, without the use of a backup generator, raw sewage is being dumped into the Ohio River. "The backup power issue is one of the bigger concerns," Yandrich said. "I don't know how long that will take to get through that, they're getting estimates and working on the problem The village is not sitting around doing nothing, that's the big thing we want to avoid." Last month, Yandrich's letter stated the need for standby power to the main lift station of the treatment plant during a power failure was detailed in a Sept. 11 2009 notice of violation though the problem was never fixed. As for now: "They're definitely making progress ... more than we've seen in a long time," Yandrich said. BondrromPageAl According to supporters. the "Bond Issue Basics'' are: • The bond issue is for 2.7 mills. • The bond issue will generate $3.9 million (the local share) of a $11.3 million project of which the state of Ohio will contribute $7.4 million, which is 75 percent of the construction costs. • The district could qualify for Qualified School Construction Bonds at zero interest. • Collection of taxes would not start until tax year 2013. • Southern Elementary will be paid for in 2021. The bond issue is for a maximum period of 37 years. The 2.7 mills is for each one dollar of tax valuation, which amounts to 27 cents for each $100 of tax valuation. Again, the bond issue comes with a mandated .5 mill maintenance levy for the new building, if it's built. However, this maintenance levy would not go into effect until a similar maintenance levy for the elementary school expires in 2021. The Power Point Presentation on the dis- trict's website also provides voters with a tax table which shows just how much the bond issue will cost voters based on the appraised value of their homes. There are two tables to consult, one for people under 65 with homes ranging from $25,000 - $100,000; the other for people 65 and over with home ranging from $25 .000 - $100,000. Church from Page At be attending the districtwide meeting at the Mulberry Community Center, and are concerned about the future of their churches and its denominational affiliation. They say they expect discussions might include churches leaving the conference and legal arrangements for transfer of real estate if they do. A call to Foothills District Superintendent Dennis Mohler to confirm the meeting or its agenda was not returned. Mohler was out of the office. A staff member said he had no knowledge of the meeting.· When the West Ohio Conference met for its annual business meetings last month, the members approved the hiring of Bill Brownson as chief fmancial officer. Brownson is in a long-term homosexual relationship. Brownson's election was close: • 948-920, despite what the conference bishop called his "superior" qualifications. The West Ohio Conference is made up of smaller districts, including the Foothills District in southeastern Ohio, which includes Meigs and Gallia counties. Delegates to the annual conference are selected from members of local congregations. The conference's bish- . Lentes f~om Page At Local Briefs ~ --~-- -- ---~- ~. Man killed in sauerkraut plant roof collapse Raymond Edwin Maxson bom November 18, 1930 went to meet his Lord and Savior on July o, 2010. He was a member of the dsville Fellowship rch of the Nazarene • and was an Electrical Technician at Dupont for 33 1/2 years. Mr. Maxson was an avid roller hockey player, western square dancer, farmer and most of all he enjoyed spending time with his family. He was preceded in death by his parenss, Carlton H. and Mabel I. Maxson; two sisters, Clara Derenberger and Kathleen Husk: a brother. Donald Maxson and by his first wife, Flossie Mae Maxson Dill. He is survived by his wife. Bernita Maxson; three sons, Paul Edwin (Linda) Maxson. John Carlton Maxson and Ray Allen (Rebecca) Maxson; two daughters. Pamela Ruth (John) Farkas and Judith Arlene (James "Jay") Limbach; eight grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren: two great-great-grandchildren; four step-children. Kermit (Wendy) Hudson, Timothy (Jeanie) Hudson, Terry (Tammy) Hudson and Tammy Hudson; and eight step-grandchildren. Services will be held II a.m., Friday, July 9. 2010 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. with Pastor Russ Carson and Kermit Hudson officiating. Burial will be in the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 6-8 p.m. and one hour prior to service on Friday. lieu of flowers you may make a donation to the den Harvest Food Pantry, P.O. Box 201, dsville, OH 45772. You can sign the online guesfbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. INSURANCE SERVICES INC. --- • Raymond Maxson t -~--- www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Obituaries H,.R~AN ~ARNER ··- -- - posting of the victim's assistance fee until an August pre-trial settlement conference due to his current lack of employment. The defendant's previous employment was terminated prematurely after his employet learned of the cunent court proceedings. The case against Lentes will be prosecuted by Special Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Melinda Kowalski of Columbus. Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III will preside over the case. Queen from Page Al parades during her reign. Her hope is to do a ""Queens Corner'' at this year's Meigs County Fair where she will provide dairy information and coloring sheets for kids, and be available to answer questions about Jersey cows. Audrionna graduated from Eastern High School this spring and will be attending Hocking College this fall to prepare for work as a physical therapist assistant. Now Selling and Delivering Limestone. Will blacktop driveways, parking lots, sealing driveways, Tar & Chip ~~2• ,. ..... 1-304-675-2457 1-304-786-0319 op, Rev. Bruce .oug~. wbose office 1s m Worthington, sent a letter to conference members on June 1, endorsing Brownson as the CFO but acknowledging the controversy surrounding his appointment. ''I understand the pain, resentment, confusion and division that we, as part of the Body of Christ. are experiencing," Ougb wrote, acknowledging that some will see Brownson's election as "endorsement of homosexual practice," while others would see his rejection as an indictment against all homosexuals, their parents and friends. "Not all who profess Christ as Lord and Savior see the issue of homosexuality in the same way," Ough wrote. Ough said the selection process for the new chief financial officer included questions relating to "the vitality of the candidate's personal relationship with Jesus Christ, the candidate's proven leadership capabilities and readiness to deal with the complex and urgent fmancial and administrative matters" of the denomination. Brownson's response to all three areas were "clearly superior" to those of the 56 applicants, the bishop wrote . Bridges from Page At there is excessive stress on the plates, and analyze the welds and other elements of their construction. He said there have been theories that a truss bridge failure in Minnesota might have been caused by failed gussett plates. "It really is a chore, but the analysis must be done," Triplett said, adding he is confident the county's truss bridges are safe. Commissioners met with Jean Trussell, their grants administrator, regarding delays in a roof replacement project at the county museum. Commissioners abandoned a bid from Bild-It Group, New Matamoras, because the ftrm failed to file a contract bond and other necessary paperwork before the 10-day deadline. As a result, the project is behind schedule, Trussell said. · Commissioners awarded a bid of PSI Construction, Pomeroy, in the amount of $21,000. The prior bid award was for $16,894, but Bild-lt Group did not comply with bid requirements after the June 23 notice of award. Commissioners recessed until 9:30 a.m. on Friday, when they will consider approval of bills. Present were President Tom Anderson. Mick Davenport and Michael Bartrum and Clerk Gloria Kloes. __ _, �~ _________ _..._...,..... ~ _... - _____ ___ -- - PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 8, Meigs artist wins in art" show r . POMEROY - Shirley Hamm of Racme won two first places in the Area Agency on Aging Ts 28th Annual Senior Citizens Art Show and Essay/Poetry Contest held recently at the Esther Allen Greer Museum and Gallery. located on the campus of the University of Rio Grande in Rio Grande, Ohio. · Ohio residents age 55 or older were eligible to participate in the event. Hamm as a participant from outside AAATs I 0county district took firsts in Watercolor/Birds. "Chickadees:· and .W a t e r c o l o r I F 1o r a 1 • ·'Daylily." · First place winners in essays were "The Canning Jar'' by Mark Hersman of Richland County. and "Footprints. Bottomland, Old River Turtles'' by Beverly Zeimer of Franklin County. Colonoscopies save lives ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE, . OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Question: My 58-yearold brother just had a colonoscopy, and he said the doctor removed some precancerous polyps. This concerns me because our father died from colon cancer. Is there anything my brother and I can do to help prevent it? Answer: Colon cancer does not get the public attention it · warrants. Most people do not know that more people die from colon cancer each year t.han from breast cancer and AIDS combined. It is estimated that more than 102,000 new cases of colon cancer will be diagnosed in the United States in 2010. About 50,000 will likely result in death. Luckily. you have already taken the first step toward preventing colon cancer: informing yourself. Colon cancer forms in the large intestines, and it begins as small benign polyps, like what your brother had. These polyps are precancerous. meaning that they will tum into cancer if left to grow. Had the doctors not removed always been regular before. Examples of such ch,anges include diarrhea or constipation for more than a week. blood in the stool and lasting abdominal pain with gas and bloating. Unfortunately. many people either have no early symptoms. or their symptoms are too ,mild to seem important. This is why one of the most effective ways to prevent colon cancer is to get a colonoscopy when you tum 50. This routine cancer screening typically takes place in a hospital or outpatient surgery facility. You will be instructed to take laxatives and stick to a clear liquid diet the day before the screening in order to empty your intestinal tract. For the screening itself, you \.Vill be given mild sedative. and~a very small fiber optic camera will be passed into your colon. If no polyps are found. your next colonoscopy can wait about ten years. If a polyp is found. it can be removed i;nmediately, and then you should talk to your family physician about a schedule for regular colonoscopies. Colon cancer may not be a pleasant thing to talk about. but it is very impor- tant to get the facts about the risks of colon cancer overall and about your personal health. A colonoscopy may not be your idea of a good 50th birthday present. but it will increase your chances of celebrating many more birthdays to come. Familr Medicine® is a weekly 'column. To submit questions. write to Martha A. Simpson. D.O.. M.B.A.. Ohio Unh·ersity College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Bo.x 110. Athens. Ohio 45701, or via email to readerquestions@jamilymedicinenews .org. Medical inforlnation in this column is provided as an educational service onlv. It does not replace· the judgment of your persnnal physician. a , thunderstorms likely ... Mainly in the evening. Lows in the mid 60s. N01thwest winds 5 to I 0 mph ... Becoming north after midnight. Chancet rain 70 percent. Saturday ..• Part sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday night through 'Monday.•. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. • Monday night. .. Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Thesday and Tuesday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Local Stocks Shirley Hamm and Pam Matura your brother's polyps. he would have developed colon cancer. Unfortunately. colon cancer seems to be genetic. so your family history does increase your risk. Colon cancer is more common in people over the age of 50. but it can also occur at a younger age. People who suffer from a chronic colon disease. such as ulcerative colitis or Crohn 's Disease, are more likely to develop colon cancer. The good news is that there are lifestyle choices you can make to lower your chances of developing this disease Some are dietary: increasing your intake of fiber and limiting your intake of fat both help. If you smoke. quitting now can reduce your risk. So can moderating your alcohol intake. Diabetes and obesity are associated with higher rates of colon cancer. but fortunately. exercising and eating right are the most important treatment plans for these conditions, as well. As you and your brother well know, an early diagnosis can save your life. Pay attention to any sudden, persistent changes in your bowel habits. especially if your bowels have Meigs County Forecast Thursday...Sunny ...Ho t with highs in the mid 90s. Light and variable 'N mds ... Becoming northwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Thursday night. .. Mostly clear in the evening ...Then partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows mound 70. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday...Pal'tly sunny With a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning .. .Then mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely in the afternoon. Cooler with highs in the mid 80s. West winds 5 to LO mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night ...Mostly cloudy. Showers and FAMILY MEDICINE BY MARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. 2010 AEP (NYSE) - 34.37 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.35 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 45.68 Big Lots (NYSE) - 33 40 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 23.42 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 38.31 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 9.19 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.58 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -3.71 City Holding (NASDAQ) 28.69 Collins (NYSE) - 54.16 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.25 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.93 Gen Electric (NYSE) 14.62 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 22.30 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 38.15 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.45 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 23.68 Norfolk So (NYSE)- 51.76 Taking Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NAS· DAQ)- 16.89 I BBT (NYSE) - 27.35 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.8 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.93 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.92 Rockwell (NYSE)- 50.70 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 5.90 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.73 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 62.20 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.92 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.89 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.61 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.13 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 7, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441· 9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Plea,sant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. ~pplications The Maples -....'-All HUD Subsidized Efficlency/1 Bedroom /, 50yrs or qualifying disability ~ Low incom~ priority lfTIUTifS ~ - 140:992-7022 1>A~~ ,,,....... Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO EXTRA! EXTRA! Bib' 'fd~iOD WednesdaY. Ju(y 21 2010 f Hotter'n the 6th of July The Baby Editions are Special Pages filled with photographs of local children - ages newborn to Justin Love Mom &. Dad Pictures must be in Wednesday, July 14th . by 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 belov. 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: ®ullipolis Iaaiip '{Cnbunr • 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH The Daily Sentinel •111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH ~~oint ~g(rasant l\rgtster • 200 Main Street. Pt. Pleasant~ WV ----------------------------------------------Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _~ ***The above information will be used in the ad.*** - - - - - - - - Submitted b y : - - - - - - - - ------------------------------------------------~ Brian J. Reed/photo The familiar thermometer at the main office of Farmers Bank and Savings Co., downtown Pomeroy, tells us it was just as hot as it seemed to be Tuesday afternoon, a jolting welcome back to those lucky enough to have had a three-day weekend. HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS WednesdaY. JulY 14. ~0 10 12 noon ,1/ �~----------""! "" _______. . ____________ __,lr--------~- --- -- . . . ______ ~ ..._ - --- - ---..---, ,.----~-- Bl Inside Reds pushing \'otto R' All-Star, Page B2 OVP Sports Uriefs. Pugc B6 Boozer lands "ith B RTS Page B6 Thursda)', July 8, URG' volleyball ad s Motheral as.new grad assi. ThUISday, July Jl Belpre at Post 39. 6 p.m B Y M ARK WILLIAMS fJlday, July .9 SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL ChilliCOthe at Post 39, 6 p m. Saturday. July 10 Post 39 at Beverly·Lowoll p.m. Sunday, JUlY 11 Lancaster at Post 27 (DH). 1 Illndoy,..JI.l!Y...13 Post 27 and Post 39 at Tournament l)lstnct .:\'EW YORK (A Bronson Arroyo !pitched Jonathon Ntcse in a crisp duel, and the Cincinnati Reds ~sed two more long balls and a few fine plays irt the field to beat the New York ~1et~ 3-1 Wednesday mght. Chris Heisey tiebrcaking shot ir seventh after makt long running cat 111 Citi Field'~ spa ious right-center field ,., th a runner on second b< e to end the sixth innir • of the Red~' fifth w 1 in seven games on ar 11gamc road trip. Br, don Phillips homered ir the third and had an RBI double in the se\ nth for the Reds. yo and Niese ach quick \\ ork o the opponents· potent incups on another S\\(~lter­ ing night in NC\\ Y0:1 k ahhough at 87 dcJ~rees for first pitch. it \'l-as 9 degrees cooler ~han Tuesday night. Pagan hit Angel Arroyo's :-.eventh pitch of the game for the • ets · run. anJ Cincinnati only had Phillips' h mer before Heisey conn ctcd with an out in the scventh. Drew Stubbs 'ii gled after Heisey hit the Reds' KL-Leading 06th homer. Arroyo t a blooper an out after Stubbs· hit that dr~ppcd in between the mbund and second ba e for a single. Then PhJillips made it 3-1 with a grounds-rule double to t. icse also had a Jait. a • ground~·rule d 1ublc down the left 1teld I' 1e in the third inning. and gave his manager a care by sliding headtirs into third base tryin to advance on Josl! R )'I!S' grounder to shorts! Arroyo made th lead hold up in his s ·ond straight stellar star . lie pitched six sco1 less mnings against the ubs in hi:-. last outi11g. l~ this one he gave up seve! hits and a run v. ithout ' •alking a batter over ight inmngs. Francisco Co1•dcro gave up Ike Da\ is' cadoff double and a w. lk in the ninth before finil,hing for hb 24th save n 29 chance:. to con pletc Cincinnati's secon victory in three gam .s in New York und end he 2, 25-minute co test. e Mets threate ed in ifth, putting ru ners on second and thir with no outs on sing! by Josh Thole and Feliciano and a gro to first by Alex But Arrovo struc out Niese and got R yes. batting right-h~ 1dcd against the r ghty because his left sid! that kept him out a wee' wa!> still not fully henled, bounced back to the mound for the final out. -- RIO GRANDE. Ohio - The University of Rio Gmnde volleyball program will ha\e a nev. first lieutenant thb ~ca­ also played one sea son as Holh !\1otheral ba:-.kctball at has been ad.ded to the She is ex•r""''"""'' " coaching ~taff as the new pleased to be at assistant. Grande and anxi graduate get started. ~1otheral replaces former ''I'm very excited I've Rio player Lynnette Kiesling, who finished known since I s rted leyup her post-graduate playing college ball that I wan to degree. l'm f\.tothcral, a native of coach later on a Paris. Ontario. comes to very thankful fo thi::. Rio Grande after a four- opportunity that Rio )· year playing career at Grande head former American Billina (Donaldson has Mideast Conference foe. given me to be w· the Houghton College. She team for the xcars."' ~totheral said. 'I'm really looking forward to what the next two ) cars have to offer:· Motheral explained the process of how she went from Houghton player and graduate to graduate assistant at.... the of Rio University Grande. "During the month of June, I had been looking for a job. I'm certified to teach physical education. so I was looking for a teaching and coaching job," she said. ":O..Iv coach frml'1 Houghton. N a n c y Cole. c;ent me an email saymg that Btllina was lookMotheral ing for a graduate assistant. so I e-mailed Billina right back that day and she offered me the job on the phone later that dav." Donaldson is excited about what Motheral will bring to the program. ''Holly has the passion for the game of volkyball that we look for in coaches," Donaldson said. "She has a and take-charge and is not afraid to mto a situation and over, to get things ''When looking · a replacement for Ly nette Ktesling. I knew not going to be fill her shoes. did a tremendous running the offi and taking O\er an) sit~tation I needed her to cd\ er. I belie' e Hollv i~ fullv committed to' on this position and rummtlllg "ith it. She shows cnthu ... ia m position and has ground running . excited and proud Please see Rio, Clevelan~ Cavaliers' LeBron James (~~3) performs his: hand powder ritual be ore the start of Game 4 in the East~rn Conferemce playoffs between the Cavalier.; and the Detr it . Pistons the Palace ~ Auburn ills in Aubu Hills. Michigar; on Sunday, pril 26, 2009 p 0-Day has arri ed for LeBron, rest of N i\KRO;\'. Ohio (AP) - ivtore than two vears of hype. drama, co"njecture and expectation have dwindled to a few more hours. LeBron James' bi2: moment is here- not a~ an i\BA champion but a~ a free agent. There \\ill 1 be no parade. no ring cer1 1 cmony, no banner raJsing. Instead. on a pnmc tune made-for-TV speeta! h1s handlers conwith ESP~. 1 tractcd James will announce Thur<>day night where 1 he 'II play next season 1 and beyond. Fans from coast to coast will tune in to watch.'' ith the ones in his home state of Ohio pra; ing they won't have their hearts broken again. The Decision. it dubbed. In Cleveland, I only hope it docsn The Drive. The I The Shot and The in the lexicon of rm~ery. James has kept one waiting. It's ti come clean. 'Til be \\atching fellow free agent ~tar D\\ ynne Wade . agreed 10 re-sign ~1iami on Wed and may be try recruit James. " scheduled it. I'll sure I'm in front TV tomorrow at watch like else." James will an hi~ plans within tl I 0 minute~ of the s Norby Williamson. ESPN's vice president of production. told The Associated Press. He said sportscaster Jim Gray. who was hand-picked by James' team. will handle the introduction. announcement and initial question~. A person familiar with the plans tells the AP the interviev. will take place at the Roys & Girls Club of Greem\ ich , Conn. James offered no hinh about hi" plans on his final. full da\ of free agency. His ~ecret remains safe. despite an information frenz) and gro\\ ing speculation the 25-year-old superstar might join Olympic Where will James . Please see James, Bl NBA Free Agency Notebook After week of w iting, NBA· pictUre may MIAMI (AP) - After a \\Cek. there are now real igns that the NBA's waiting game might ~oon be ending. LeBron James has reportedly blinked. ~ow Dwyanc Wade and Chri~ Bo~h almost certainlv arc ncar the end of thei1~ free-agent roads as well. ESPN's Chris Brou~sard, citing anony"independent mous sl1urces. reported Tuesday night that James will announce his future NBA plans during a onehour special on the network at 9 p.m. Thursday, · with proceeds from ad re\ enue going to charity . Broussard said James' "representatives" con- changing tacted ESPN ani:! t~sked apparently circled a date for the unusu.ll artange- on his calendar, things ment, \\hich neith :r the would figure to start network nor the tw •-time moving that wa). That MVP's circle woul I con- would be fanta:>tic ne'' s. not only for the team or firnJ. Still, that was the clear· teams that land the memest indicator vet tha what ber:-. of the NBA's juggermight go d~nvn < the naut trio. but the 150 or most celebrated so other free a2:ents '' ho arc cssenttally~ hostages agent period in the in this tete a-tete ry of sports between stars and suitors. entirely around the "I think. obviously, we sant .spccu bt ion know who the guys arc J amc~. Wade and - is nearing a dt" natic v. ho arc the bi2:gest free agents.'' said gtiard Chris end. ·' It's either goi1 g to Quinn. who ended last happen quickly." Bosh season with New Jersev told The A ~ociatc Press before hitting the opei1 on the eve of free H ency. rdarket. "A lot depends on \\hat the) do. There's "or it's not." a lot of other players who It hasn't quickly. Please see Change. Bl But now that Jam s ha • Ron J enkins/Fo rt Worth Star-·TAIAnrd .....rur·T Toronto Raptors' Chns Bosh (4) dnves to the against Dallas Mavericks' Erick Dampier (25) in the first half at the American Airlines Center in ,..,a,,a.,, Texas on Tuesday, November 20, 2007 �----.....-----...----... - .. -----~----.....----..... Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ~-- www.rnydailysentincl.com Thursday, July 8, 2010 LeBron-Knicks speculation pumps up MSG stock LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wall Street's bulls are betting that LeBron James ends up pia) ing ba kctball in 'iew York, not Chlcago Despite President Obama's hope that the NBA f'ree agent will leave his native Ohio for the Windy City, traders arc betting that the superstar will announce on Thursday that he's leaving the Cleveland Cavaliers to play for the New York Kmcks. Shares in Madison Square Garden Inc., the ov. ners of the Knicks. jumped $1.30. or 6.4 percent. to close at $21 .57 WednesJay. ;iddinl! 3 cent~ in extended tradin~. Volume v. ru. up dl""..mattcally at 1.7 million trades. more than five times the daily avemge of 311 .000. James' potential arrival in New York would boost the value of the franchise hy "hundreds of millions of dollars.'' said Gabelli & Co. analyst Christopher Marangi. The team could see about I0 percent more revenue. while the MSG network could get I 0 percent more advertising revenue, he said. "Would landing LeBron aJd to the economic value of the enterprise? The "It's overblown. and we 'vc been talking about it for two years." ~ from PageBl Montv, the end could be near: Bosh said just before are free agenb who arc the J ulv 1 start of looking for jobs and wqrking hard anJ want to freeageni.mania that he ge! on a good team and was eager to get the process over with. even win." indicating that he could Through Tuesday night. only one so-called reveal hi~ decision before or James maiquee guy had picked Wade announced theirs. Which, a new team. Amare Stoudemire leaving now. almost makes sense. in that both Wade Phoenix for the Knicks. Even somethml! like and James would like to that didn't register giant have Bos.h alongside them for vears to coine in blip across the NBA. Miami or Cleveland. Instead. the waiting game reigned. And by the some other NBA city. His decision clearly time James· news broke affects both. which eYen Tuesday night, the casual l'\BA obserYer Stoudemire almo~t seemed like ancient his- surelv has realiLed in recen·t days. tory. If Bosh picks Miami, it "Getting closer," is the immediatelv cryptic message on would ensure that Wade take~" James· website. the Heat offer of a sixUnless it's the Heat. year deal that could be Cavaliers. Bulls, Knicks, worth around $127 Nets or Raptors. there lion. If Bosh decidesmilhe seems to be almost a wants to go to Cleveland sense of ennui across the and play with James, that rest of the league when it might send Wade looking comes to the sweepstakes to play in Chicago. If involving James. Bosh Bosh picks a wild-card and Wade. city - say Houston It's certainly an unusu- both James and Wade al time: One corner of the would start recruiting. league is waiting to see someone else to team what the Big 3 will do. with, possibly each other. and the rest are just tryAnd then there's the ing to improve their own chance that the) all could teams. play together. a scenario "It's been going on for that almost certainly a year, guys," Orlando could onl) happen in Magic general manager Miami. Otis Smith said. "It's "Thi<> summer," Wade kind of hard for me to said back in April. ''is pay attention this week." about -.haring." Kind of hard for many Sharing the spotlight. tearnii not to, either. perhaps'? ''I'm tired of hearing Agent Henry Thomas. about all that. to be hon- who represents both est with you," New Bosh and Wade. says his Orleans Hornets coach clients are "getting closMonty Williams said. er" - the exact wording -Change a Rio from Page Bl her in our program. The RedStorm is looking forward to a great season and we are happy to have Hollv on board." Motheral was a middle blocker for the Highlanders. While at Houghton. she was a twotime NAIA Scholar Athlete. She received a Bachelor of Science in Physical degree Education and will pursue her Masters· in education at Rio Grande while helping Coach Donaldson with the volleyball program. Donaldson is not only confident in Motheral's abilities to coach, but feels that her character and background will be tremendous assets to the program. ''She displays the core values that show she is a true champion of character,'' Donald-.on said. "She is exactly the kind of young woman you want to have around your student-athletes. Holly is very well-rounded and has the abilitv to relate to several different types of pco· pie. She has met a lot of the team and several peo· ple around campus and in a very short time has built a nice rapport with each." Motheral has some familiarity with Rio Grande having pia) ed against the RedStom1 while in college. "We played them all four years and actua!IY last year on my semor night, we played Rio at Houghton and they beat us in three (games)." she sa1d. ''lt's kind of ironic that I ended up here:· She believes that Rio Grande b the right destination for her at this point in time. answer to that is uneqmvocall) ye ... he said. ''The second question is \\hat are the Knicks' chances of actually getting him? The market is sa) ing it thinks I better of the chances today than it did yesterday or before the weekend." The Knicks entered the free apency shopping spree w1th the mol't salary cap room in the lcagul' with $34.1 millio11 enough for two players earning the maximum salary. After the tenm 's Chris Leo/St. Louis Post·Dispatch/MCT acquisition of 1\mare Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey Votta successfully d1ves for a line drive off the Stoudemire from bat of the St. Louis Cardinals' Skip Schumaker to end the top of the sixth inning at Phoenix, it still had $17 million to ~pend on Great Amencan Ballpark in Cincinnati, Oh10, on Monday, Aprl 5. James. , Reds pushing Votto in All-Star vote James has on his website. "We are all becoming wearv!" Thomas wrote in an e-mail to The AP. Wade didn't make an) statements about free agency when he appeared at his youth basketball camp on Tuesda). James hasn't said much of anything in weeks. although nearly 200,000 people signed up for his newly launched Twitter feed on Tuesday. "Hello World.'' is hov. James' first Tweet b~gan. The rest of the .NBA might have prefc1Ted a ''Hello. Unnamed Team That I Will Sign A Contract With" Tweet. though. This much is known: Bosh. James and Wade ha' c all talked about playing with each other. How those conversation" v.ent was a Ill) stery. one that would figure to be solved soon enough. ''These guys arc all talking to each other," Knicks president Donnie Walsh said this week. "so my feeling is they would all want to play with each other.'' That's all anyone has at this point: A feeling. ''Predicting any of that,'' l\lagic coach Stan Van Gundy said, "is almost impossible.'' With each day that passes, the anticipation grows. At least now, a summit ts in sight. "It's just a big summer in general for the NBA," Quinn said. "A lot of excitement for different teams and different players going different places." Soon, the big picture will become much clearer. "Definitely. it was a God-thing. it \\as meant to be," ~lotheral ~aid. ''I'm !!lad I'm here.'' Holly b the daughter of Jamie and Sandra ~lotheral and has one sister. Erin. • NEW YORK (AP) The Cincinnati Red-; are wearing their All-Star support for Joey Votto. The entire ballclub donned "Vote \'otto'' red Tshirts during batting practtcc Wednesda\' before the1r game again~t the Ne\\ York t-.1ets to elicit vote:-. from fans for their teammate, who is one of four finalists for the last NL roster spot for next week's All-Star game in Anaheim. Padres closer Heath Bell was the fifth finalist, but he was selected a.-. a replacement for injured Brewers right-hander Yo\ ani Gallardo. \\ hile Votto npprcciates the support, Reds manager Dusty Baker said •hat it \\as the slugger's teammates who chose to wear the shirts. not Yotto. ''I'm too shy to get into this stuff. I lust cnjo) doing In) job." \otto smd. "I like that it's f(ll somethmg positive and it's a bvproduct of us both winni1ig and me pia) ing ~veil. That's a good thing.'r Yotto \\HS lt:acling Washington'<; Ryan Zimmerman. Colorado's championships. Without an) alary-cap space. the Cm s, who al<;o could tr) to S\\ mg a last-minute from Page Bl trade to make their roster more appealing to Jo.~mes. teammates Wade and don't ha\ e enough Chris Bosh in Miami. a mone) to acquire move that would rock the Robin to his Batma'"l. the league. But in CleYeland. this That's exactly what goes deeper than delhtrs. new Cavs coach Bvron is one of their James Scott doesn't want: He own. Although led the shO\\fed up unannounced Cavs tl11 ough he the most at James' summer camp SLH.:ce-,stul stretch i1. their at the University of -+0-)enr history, the Akron and spent an hour Akron native came up watching the two-time short in v.inning a chamMVP and CleYeland pionship and snapping pht)Crs Jamario ~1oon. the cit) s pro sports title Danny Green. Christian drought dating to 1964. E) enga and assistant In Clc\clanders' minds, coach Chris Jent scrim- Jame<> has unfinished mage. bu:.-mcss. If he decides to Scott, who was part of lea VC them df). he \\ i0 be the, Cavs · prec;entation 'iewed as a villam on team that v. ooed James equal footing v.ith •Art last \\eek at the megas- :\1odell \\ho packed up tar's business office in the Brov. ns and bolted downtown Cleveland, for Baltimore. said he dtd not speak In the other ;'IJBA cities with James but was keep- v.here James' cou:1 hip ing hts fingers and toes has dominated the sumcros~ed that Jame . . · lo'mer's headline<>. fans" ill alt) to hb home state v. Ill hope their teams did ~way hb decision. enough to land LeBron: 'Tm ahnt) s hopeful," The New York Scott said. Knick-. arc counting on Hope and home are the ma~ic of Manhattan. what's sustaining ~1adisn'n Square Ciardt.•n Cleveland's die-hard and their recent ~.grec­ fan-.. Although the Cavs ment \\ ith ,\marc could offer James $30 Stoudemir.e. million more on a ma..xi- The Ne\\ Jen;e) mum-length contract ~ets appealed to James' than an) other team. global ambitions "ith monc\ might not be Rus~ian billionaire. enoug·h. .\1ikhail Prokhoro\. rap James \\ants to \\in mogul Ja) -Z - a close James Carlo!'. Gonzalez and Atlanta's Bill' Wa!!ner in \ oting that ends Thursday at 4 ~p.m. EDT. He wis happy to hear Bell wa" out of the runnin!!. ''He was the !!U) I was worried about." Votto said of Bell. "He's put together a heck of a vear for a firstplace team.Votto has put together a pretty good year for a firstplace IL'am. too. The first baseman leads the lcagu~ with 21 home· · a .419 on-base percentag and a 595 slugging percentage. friend of James - a young roster and their planned move to Brookl)n. - The Chicago Bulls. v.ho at one point looked to be at the front of the line for James' ser\'ices. ha\C rising stars Derrick Rose and Joakim ~oah. money to spend and just ~ecured free agent forward Carlos Boozer. '' ho played with James in Cleveland. - And then there's the Heat. Miami's nov, got two ·All-Stars and is caoer to make room for a thi~d. It's assumed Wade. Bosh and James all would have to take less money to play together. but the chance to one. two. three or mm titles mi!!ht be enough to com ince them to ~join forces and build a d) na I) under pre~ident Pat R ilev. "ho mi!!ht e'en wind up as tlteir coach. There ha' e been signs James is preparing for a new chapter in his career In recent davs. he has relaunched a ....,~ebsite that was dormant for two years and opened a T\\ ittcr account. which drew more than 250.000 followers in first two da) s of existence. Now. he has scheduled a TV. special to te II the world what he's doing next. It's a new LeBron. one mo' in!! faster than ever. Andrnaybe mo\"ing on. w . �www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 8, 201 0 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83. --------------------------------------~ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED To Place ·vour Ad, Call Today... Sentinel or Fax To (740) 44wOOS or Fax To (740) 992·2157 WorclAds Monday. thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should. Include These Items • To Help Get Response ... Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must 900 Absolute Top Dollar silver/gold coins. any 10KI14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold. pre 1935 us currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446·2842 1 000 Recreational Vehicles Campers I RVs & Trailers RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446·3825 3000 Real Estate Sales Houses For Sale 03 Oak Wood 28x40 3BR. 2BA, w/ 16x40 deck, needs work, must be moved. $7900 304· 633·6536. 3500 Real Estate Rentals 500 Education Business &Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446· 4367 ·800·214·0452 • oliscareercollege.edu Accredlled Member Accredibng Councillor Independent Colleges and SchoolS 12748 700 Agriculture Second floor 1 B.R. apartment overlooktng Gallipolis City Park, L. R., Kitchen/dinning area, bath, washer & dryer $400.00 mo. call 740-446·4425 or 740· 446·2325. New 2br apt. Hookup appl. Rio/Jackson $525.mo + dep. 740·645·1286 4000 WID me. area call Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740·446·3160 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 Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at CAREQ.com. ichael Equipment 0-446·2412 I 6000 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Disptay. Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00 ••m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Ftlday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publlc.atlon sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. sunday Display: 1:00 p.n,. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper ·All ads must be prepalcr GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classifiec ads .[,~ Borders$3.00/perad 5.: Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES: Ot;o Valley Publlthl~ reeernt the right to tdll. rtjocl, or c:ancoltllJ ld at eny trme, Err011 must 1M reponed on the ftr1C day ol pubhcatlonllncl the fnbme-Se!ilnti·Atgillw will be responalbl• tor no more than tht cost ot the space oce.Jpled by the trTor and only the ftr1C ~ion. We shiU nor be !table tor toy lOSS Ollll<l*ll8 th61 reeultt from the publk:IIIOn or oml•lon of to advt<tieemtot. Corraetlon 'IIIII be mace In ttw l~r$1 ~~tillable «!!Iion • Box number are aJwaye oonttdentlal • Cll'lllltl'llle card apprre& • All r•t estate ldvertreementa are eubj«:: to 1111 Federal Fair Houetng Act or 1968. • Tnle newtpaptr accepts orll~ http wanted adt mMII~ EOE llalldardt We wtll not knoWi~ly accept any ldvertltins In vlolaUon or tile law Will nor be reepontjble !or ony wrorsln an ad taken OV« the phone. ad• Medical Lawn Service Houses For Sale· Taking applications for HHA, FT, PT or PRN for the Gallia area. call 740·446·3808 o· 1-800· 759·5383. Best Lawn Care now accepting new lawns 740-645-1488 Small Farm 82 acres. Located 18982 St. Rt 141. beatiful 3 BR. 2 BA home 2 1/2 oversized Garage Most furniture. equipment, and tools stay. Asking $105,000. Call 740· 379-2726 after 8pm or keep trying. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting resumes for the of activity position director The qualified applicant will possess the following requirements: Must have strong written and oral communication must have skills, excellent organizational skills, knowledge of MDS and State/Federal regulations, must be creative and have experience working in an activity program or have an activity Please certification. send resumes to Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, Attn: Charla Brown· McGuire. 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh 45760. o~erbrook Rehabilitation Center rs an EOE and a participant in the Drug Free Workplace program. 200 Announcements Notice• Apartments/ Townhouses -~ Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com {)~rllire~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete ~ription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation& • Include Phone Number And Address When Nei!ded • Ads Should Ruo 1 DaY$ Merchandise WantTo Buy . < l\egf~tet ciP1JG~Afr! (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 DE \ll:ribune /JiftU- If.,.,., HOW TO WRITE AN AD . . ..... Meigs County, OH In One W k With Us 000 PROSPECTS REACH 0 VER eLU_S y_QlJR NOW ONliNE mdtclassifiet~v~!ilytribWJe.com '\ ~· j' NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co recommerds that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering 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. Wanted GREEN LAWN 304-675· Mowing 161 0 or 304·593· 1960 No job too big or small! 300 Services Employment Child / Elderly Care Help Wanted· General Need help to care for elderly man must know about feeding Accepting resumes for tube. 304-675-1785 experienced full·hme Subway Manager at Gallipolis Ferry. WV Financial location, Salary and benefits at interview. FAST IRS Send resume to Manflger 24968 RELIEF Lashley Road Quaker Do you owe over City, Ohio 43773 or $10000 to the IRS? apply online at www parmarstores com Settle Out 011er Due· Taxes for Less 1-888-692-5739 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Tree work 645·6633 Trees. hedges. trim & remove. Exp. Yard work, mowing, tree work, carpentry, roofing, & will haul off unwanted items. 740-367 •7550 or 740·367·0291 ======= PRICE reduced. MUST SELL, 3BR, 2.5 BA. Paxton Rd. 3.5 car attached garage w/ 2.38 acres, $148,900 740· 339-2780 NO LAND CONTRACTS. Other Services , =--====;i;;;;; Pet Cremations. Call 740446"3745 DIBECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DirecTV today! Packages start at S29.99 1-866-541-0834 msti NETWORK ClllSSIFIEDS!! Best Offer Ever! Over 120 Top Channels only $24.99/mo. for one year. Call Now Money To Lend 1-888-688·5943 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Dish Network Contact the Ohio VQNAGE Division of Financial Unlimited local Institutions Offir.e of Consumer Affairs and long BEFORE you refinance distance your home or obtain a calling for only loan. BEWARE of requests for any large $24.99 per advance payments of fees or insurance. Call month. Get reliable phone the Office of Consumer Affiars ioll free at 1service from 866·278·0003 to learn Vonage. if the mortgage broker Call Today! or lender is properly 1·877·673·3136 licensed. (This is a service public Professional Services announcement from the TURNED DOWN ON Ohio Valley Publishing Company) SOCIAL SECURITY SSI 600 Animals No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 livestock SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and 18 laying hens & 3 Mason Co WV. Ron roosters for sale, $3 Evans Jackson, OH each, 740·992-9463, 800·537-9528 cell 508·0973 Security Pets AO.I 2 English Bulldog puppies for adoption, current in all shots, male/female, AKC. for more info contact john731 @live.com. Free Home Sec1-1rity $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT FREE cute Security Services. grey/white kittens, Call1-888-274-3888 litter trained. very playful. 740·245· 400 Financial 5038 Financial Services CREDIT CARP RELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-877-264·8031 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Pe~ingese AKC puppies $200 740· 256·1664 Unique Siemeseblend kittens. 2 females, also black & white male kitten, affectionate litter trained, ready for a loving home, 740· 992·3216 Rat Terner puppies, 304·675·1506 700 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain 1200 Sq Bale mixxed Hay $3.00 Bale 740367_7762 ~;,.,;.~;...._ _ _ Equipment/ Supplies ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= 1 000 Recreati_onal Vehtcles Campers f RVs & Trailers HOUSE FOR SALE· 2BR 1 BATH LA. DR. KITCHEN LAUNDRY R. COVERED FRONT PORCH, LG BACK DECK, SINGLE DETACHED & GARAGE OUTBUILDING ALLEY ACC. INTERESTED PARTIES CALL 304675·1909/304· 7860321/304·6758853/304·593·5883 OR 304·593·1600 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~= Land (Acreage) 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, 4+ acres, includes sleeps six. Excellent 1976 mobile home condition. Asking asking $40,000 376 $ 19.900. See Woods Mill Rd. next photos at to Bidwell 740-550· www.carmjchaeltraile 1266 ~ 740·446· Real Estate 2412 3500 Rentals 2 door .cooler w/compressor, · open wall cooler w/compressor, call 740 •949 •9004 2006 Jayco Eagle, •..~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apartments/ ~=====~ 28', ex. con., slide· out, $16,500 080, Townhouses -;;;;;;;;M;;;;i;;;;sc;;;;e;;;;ll;;;;an;;;;e;;;;o;;;;u;;;;s;;;;;;;; 7 40·992-0707. 416• 2BR APT Close to Jet Aeration Motors 5573 Holzer Hosp1tal on SR repaired, new & 160 CIA (740) 441· Motorcycles rebuilt In stock. Call 0194 Ron Evans 1·8002003 Honda CRF - - - - - - 537·9528 150F $700 obo 740· CONVENIENTLY 245·9009 LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse Yard Sale and/or 2001 Harley apartments. Davidson. Dyna srrall houses for rent. Wed·Thurs-Fri-Sat Super Glide. Yellow Call 740·441·1111 for & 4409 Bullaville Pike & Black 304-576· ap:>lication information. Sam·? HEnloy 3335 Davidson 1tems, Free Rent Special WantTo Buy jewelry, canister sets. 111 Precious Moments. Oilers now buying 2&3BR apts $395 and Longerberger, up. Central Arr, WID junk vehicles 740· hookup, tenant pays pictures, books, 388-0011 or 740· electric. Call between chains. nails, screws, 441-7870 the hours of 8A·8P. router, wrenches, air EHO impact sockets, Ellm View Apts. Automotive 2000 craftmans sockets, (304)882·3017 tires, 3/4 inch socket set. large bolts, joint Tv.in Rivers Tower is Autos accepting applications hangers, pickup tool box, misc. 93 Oldsmobile for waiting list for HUD 1·BR Regency 98, auto. subsidized. apartment for the $1300 obo. 97 call elderly/disabled, Intrepid, auto. $1600, 675·6679 • Moving Sale Tues obo 256-1652 13th Antiques, or256-1233 furniture, crafts,lots misc. To be held at 106 2nd ave any 2009 Lincoln T-Car Series. questions please call Signature after 5pm 740-794- Books $29.455 Price 1 BR and bath. first Neg. 22 Kmiles 740· months rent & 1232 446-1759 deposit. references required, No Pets Real Estate July 8,9,10 9am- 3000 ard clean. 740·441· Sales 5pm 1/2 mile out 0245 George's Creek RD. ~;;;;;~ - - - - - - St. At. 7 Attractive, For Sa1e By Owner udurntshed , one Agriculture Danville. Jude garage sale on SR 325, Thursday July Farm Equipment 8th, couch, lamps. Longaberger. Vera STIHL Sales & Service Bradley, antiques, Now Available at Carmichael Equipment books, toys, 7am· 4pm 740-446·2412 • GARAGE bedroom apt. 2nd APARTMENT FOR 'floor, corner Second SALE:Apartment IS and Pine. No pets, 810 sq. ft. Garage 1s References required. 32 x 38. Oversized Security deposit, lot to build house • $325 per month. Lakin WV water included call $60,000.00 304·687· 740·446-4425 or 8213 740-446·3936. Apartments/ Townhouses ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1BR Upstairs apt. · 720 Second Ave: Gallipolis. New • carpet & paint AJC Water sewer & trash pd. W/D inc. No· pets/no smoking $375 dep/$375.rno single, S395 . dcp/$395mo couple: Ref, Day 740·645' • 2192. After 6 740. 446·01 01 . 2 BR apt 6 mi from~ Holzer. $400 + dep. • Some utilities pd. or 740-418·5288 740·988·6130 Modern 1 BR apt.. 740-446-0390. Immaculate 2 BR apt NE!\v in country. carpet and cabniets. Freshly painted. appliances, WJD hookups waterttrash . pa1d. Beauttful country setting. only 10 mmutes from ' town. Must see to appreciate $425'1"10 • 614-595·7773 or 740-645·5953 Middleport 1 & 2 br. • furnished apts, l'lo: pets, dep. & ref , ,740-992·0165 - - - -Beech -Middleport. St., 2 br furrushed apt., util. pd, no pets, deposit/references. 740-992-0165 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR ai $395+2 BR at $470 . Month. 446·1599 Commercial ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;; For rent· Approx;. sq. ft. 2000 1 retaiVoffice spacf: facing Oh10 River in downtown Pomeroy· " store-front & prlvatel back entrances;· pnvate restrooms; public parking;~ immediate occupancy; must be willing to sign 1-year lease. Contact 740· • 992-6624 for more info. Houses For Rent 2BR. nice.PP area $465-Homestead Reality Ask for Nancy • 304·675-0799or 675· 5540 2BR S425mo. $400.dep+ult. HUD ok, ready, Garfield. 740-645· 1646 sa 4 br, 2 bii. at 583 S. : 2nd Ave. Middleport. old brick home currently 1n the • process of being updated. 1\j~w gas furnace be tnstalleo w1thrr. t~e next few weeks. $600 security deposit and $600 per month. All utilities ar~ responsability of tenants. HUD accepted , 740·9713995 wk �------••••-=.,•--=. w_.._ _ _ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ !1141!'11 ~--~- ---- --...,..- ....._..., _ _ _ -- www.mydailysentinel.com 4000 ·• Manufactured. Housing Drivers & Delivery Help Wanted· General 0 vmg mstructor ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; needed Must pass ADECCO 1s now background check h1nng 75 assoctatesl \'oOrk eve/wcedends In the Jackson OH, Drop resJme off at area. 75 ProductiOn Gallipolis AAA off;ce laborers needed or fax attn· AL 740 must be able to 351·0537 communtcate effecbvely, work 1n a Reg;onal Dump and safe manner be a Pneumatic Tanker team player and Dnvers R&J Trucking have good Co 1n Marletla,OH 1s attendance and work scarch1ng for h;story. Must be able qualified COL-A to lift 351bs. dnvers for regional sometimes dump and pneumatic repetively. .<\I so able tanker positions. to reach, stoop, Qualified applicants kneel or stand and must be at least other such positions 23yrs have a m;n. of I.e. push.pull Have 1 year of safe dexterous use of commerc1al dnv1ng both hands, good expenencc 1n a truck. v;s;on, able to work HazMat cert. clean w;th min. superv;s;on MVR & good stab;hty. and perform requ;red We offer compet1t1ve phys1cal dut1es. benefits & 401 K & Adecco is an EOE vac pay Contact and drug lree work Kent AT 800-462- place If lllterested 9365 to apply or go please call (304)522to 6623 speak with www rjtruck ng com MIKe or L;sa EOE Help Wonted· General Help WontedGeneral ======;;; ;.;;=====;;;;;;;:; Quality Engineering RepresentatiVe for ManagerGallipolts chanty. Operate OHPut your scheduled ,NE;.ED A NEW expenence to use fundra;s;ng events at HOME? we' help w;th w;th ElectroCraft, a grocery/department f;nancmg many global leader In stores outs;dc the1r programs for most motion eng;neered eXItS greet;ng the credit sltuat1ons Call solutions. In thiS key pubhc. Reps hard fo( appt. (888)736· out help mfo and management 3332.MODULAR patnollc pos1tion, cand;dates offer HOME With 2-car w;ll lead the Quality merchand;se for a Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, garage will custom storm, wind & water damage. Eng;neenng team to donation. Msl have bwld on your lost call ensum the tnnely car. Be w;lling to Formerly Robie.~ Construction Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Clayton Homes and cost effective travel.. Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, B'ville 304·733· complet;on of all Camp/Expenses HOME Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. 33 \'curs Experience Seniors •assigned work 'and pa;d proJeCts. Th;s weclcomedl email Licensed & Insured Employment 6000 to position will work resume closely with the Plant Jely@veteransoutrea or Manager and Lean ch.com or call 866Child/Elderly Care WV#040954 Cell740·416-2960 Manager to develop 212·5592 On ner: Sam Smith, \1ason, \\ V 74Q-992-0730 a strategy to ~~"!"""...,.....,.~­ N?ed woman to stay establish, ma;ntain SALES ASSOCIATE· w;{h an elderly lady and optlm;ze an Local Pt. Pleasant r-H-RS--R---.--1-7_4_0_9_9_2_3_0_6.......,1 E:Wect light effective bUSiness looktng for I housekeeping Lean/Oualtty a candtdate who 20+ yrs CXp ass1sting m prepan g management would wa;t on ~1ost & • . . meals & personal system. Th;s customers, prov;de C I' • Room Additions & Remodeling care as needed. candidate w;l Informal on and 00 S) • "\en Garages • Electrical & Expenence oversee the des;gn pncmg on products, prefe red Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter" of ;nspect;on and and help malnta;n Rftferences requ;red • \in) I Siding & Painfing • J>atio and testing equipment accurate ;nventory. Salary negottable, quality assurance Reqwres excellent Porch Occks wv 036725 pbOne 740·541·4279 ~===== . tests. stat1stica1 fOmmuntcat;ons, Purifier~ Help Wanted· V.C. ~OUNG Ill analys;s to assess orgamzaiiOnal sk;lls, General A Celebration Of the cost of, and the computer Rnowlebge 992-6215 ~·740-591.0195 Life...... Overbrook determ;nation of the and math sk;lls. Full Pomeroy, Ohio - 00 hr) I Rate+ I0.()0 TnJl . C'h r". Expenenced Off1ce FIat ·b. 36 'tears Local Experience Center, Located At responsibility t ;me pos;llon w• lh for. tManager, Quick 333 Page Street, products or matenals benefits (vac, Book, Computer Middleport, Ohio Is that do not meet medical. 401k) ema11 Skills. part time, Currently Accepting requ1red standards your resume to poss1b1ly full t;me. Applications For and specification. apps3432@aol.com 740·441·7295, 740Dietetic Technician, This • position will or fax 304-744-1959 645·7371 Registered. support supplier Management / ResponsibilitieS Prompt and Qualit~ Wnrk quality act;villes, Supervisory Include: Maintaining * Rea<;unablc Rates including the ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;~ Optimal Nutritional evaluation ol The Me1gs Local Insured Experienced Status Of Res;dents components and School Distnct has a References Available: Throuigh Resident assemblies for f;rst vacancy for a FULL And Family Call GaQ Sta.nlc) articles new supplier TIME lnteract;on, And qualiflcat;ons, TRANSPORTATION CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Assessments & quality COORDINATOR due supplier lnterdiscipl nary metncs. supplier to the realignment of Please lea\e message Teamwork, Stop By reVJew meetmgs and adm1mstrat;ve BULLETIN BOARDDEADLINE: And Fill Out An 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! continuous pos;t;ons ;n the . - - - - - - - - - - - - -....... Application. M-F improvement Our d;stnct.Pnmary RAVENS\VOOD 9am-5pm, EOE & A 1dea1 candidate w;ll duties mclude CHIROPRACTIC CENTER I Participant Of The have a Bachelor's working w;th parents, If we caR't help J•lu lie ... m Drug-Free degree ;n Mechanical bus dnvers, and jiud you the help you 11eed Workplace Program or Electncal school adm1mstrators \uto \ccidenh • \\ork Concrete Removal and Replacement Engineenng/Technol to develop bus Jnjuri~~ • '\el·k & Bal·k P:•in• \111) pes Of ( oncrcte \\ork ogy. Equ;valent routes, mamtain the Shoulder. \rm. Hip & l.eg expenence w1ll be bus fleet, and Pain • Headache' • \lassagc 30 Yc~r·s Experience AWESOME JOBI considered. Strong primary oversight of rhcrap) • \cupunctun· Now hiring 18·25 background in the the pupil .Ve" I· ~tended ho11r.\ M I · guys and gals.Travel quality principles, transportallon Sat . & e.etun~' rmerg• "'tel .I nne~. U.< •. uSA with entire 740-992-.6971 ISO Lean are s-ystem. Prior M tI r A t d unique business Gallia County Fairgrounds Insured 304-273-5321 required. Must have superv1sory group. $500 sign-on Free 1::-.IJ mates 316 Washington a minimum of 8 experience ;s St. ·Ravenswood bonus Call 866-298years experience ;n a preferred Salary IS 0163 or 877-8537654www.sunshines quality engineering commensurate w1th role with1n a Lean the Board Adopted ubscnption.com production fact;ty. Salary Schedule and Knowledge of expenence Interests • Room additions • Roofing • lnternat;onal d cand;dates should • Gtncral Remodeling • Pole & Hor'e Standard ISO 9001 send a letter and Barn> • \ in) I & \\ ood Fendng Quality Management detailed resume to l<oundation.~ Systems ;s requ;red. Rusty D. Bookmal'l MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER Cert;f;cat;on by the Me;gs Local Schoo Amertcan Soc;ety for O;stnct 4176S 472l9 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH Quality (ASO) as a Pomeroy 740-985·4141 740·416-18l4 Certif1ed Oualrty Pomeroy, Oh1o " Fulh· insured Eng1neer (CQE), 45769 Deadlme for Free estimates·.25+ years experience Certified S1x S;gma applying is July 14, '(Sot affillakd \I lib Milo.e MArcum RoOfitlg & RtmOddiflll) COUNTY : MEIGS to: Hearing Clerk, TION: COMMUNITY Black Belt (CSSBB), 2010 PUBLIC NOTICE Ohio Environmental WATER SYSTEM or Certified Quality IDENTIFICATION Manager (COM) is !!!!!!!~~~~~~ ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . The following appli· Protection Agency, Box 1049, NO.: 714625 cations and/or veri· P.O. For ;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;M;;;;;e;;;;;d:;ica=-1;;:;;;;;; fled complaints Columbus, Ohio THIS FINAL ACTION preferred. Local Home Health were received, and 43216· 1049 (Tela· NOT PRECEDED BY ;mmed;ate AC· consideration, please Agency now hinng the following draft, phone: 614-644· PROPOSED proposed and final 2129). "Final TION AND IS AP· mail your resume STNA's, CNA's. & actions were Is· actions" are actions PEALABLE and cover letter to· HHA's. Competitive the Director TO ERAC. DETAIL ElectroCraft sued. by the Ohio of wage scale and FOR Environmental Pro- which are effective PLANS Human Resources. flexible scheduling. tection Agency· upon Issuance or a PWSID:OH5300112 250 McCormick Rd. Also offering. FREE (OEPA) last week. stated effective PLAN N0:714625 OH 45631 Traln;ng classes. If Gallipolis, REGARDINGWELL "Actions" Include date. 10 interested call 740fax the adoption, modi· Pursuant to Ohio #7 INSTALLATION & or An 441 _1377 fication, or repeal of Revised Code Sec- SYSTEM IMPROVE· 740.441 .6305. Equal Opportunity ~.;..;.~---orders (other than tion 3745.04, a final MENTS Employer Supporting 9000 Servlc~ I Bus. emergency orders); action may be ap· (7) 8 D;rectory the Issuance, de· pealed to the EnvlDivers;ty In the nial, modification or ronmental Review ;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Workplace. Public Notice revocation of II· Appeals Commis· censes, permits, slon (ERAC) by a Miselloneous Help Wanted: Jeases, variances, person who was a PUBLICNOTICE Someone to do =-=-~=-~=-or certificates; and party to a proceed· The annual Budget weedeatlng aod the approval or dis· ing before the Direc· Hearing for Letart Meigs small brush removal. approval of plans tor by filing an Townshio, have own and specifications. appeal within 30 County, will be held Must "Draft actions" are days of notice of the July 16, 2010, 5:00 transportation. Call written statements final action. Pur- pm at office build· 304-675-7070 . of the Director of suant to Ohio Re· ing for year 2011. Environmental Pro- vised Code Section (7) 8 taction's (Direc· 3745.07, a final ac· tor's) intent with lion Issuing, deny· - -- - - - respect to the is· lng, modifying. Public Notice 'suance, denial, etc. revoking or renew· of a permit, license, lng a permit, license The VIllage of Syraorder, etc. Inter· or variance which Is cuse will hold a ested persons may not preceded by a public hearing on proposed submit written com- proposed action, the ments or request a may be appealed to budget for 2011 on public meeting re· the ERAC by filing July 13, 2010 at 6 garding draft ac· an appeal within 30 p.m. in the Mayor's tlons. Comments or days of the is: Office at Village public meeting re- suance of the final Hall. quests must be action. ERAC ap- (7) 8 submitted within 30 peals accompanied days of notice of the by a $70.00 filing fee P.ublic Notice draft action. "Pro· which the Commls· posed actions" are slon In its discretion written statements may reduce if by af· PUBLIC NOTICE of the Director's In· fidavit the appellant FOR THE VILLAGE tent with respect to demonstrates that OF RACINE the issuance, de- payment of the full In compliance with nlal, modification, amount of the fee Amended Section revocation, or re· would cause ex· 319.11 of the Ohio newaI of a permit, II- treme hardship, Revised Code, a full censo or variance. must be filed with: and complete copy Written comments Environmental Re· of the 'Annual Fiend requests for a view Appeals Com- nancial Report" of public meeting re· mission, 309 South the Village of gardlng a proposed Fourth Street. Room Racine is available action may be sub· 222, for public inspec· mltted within 30 Columbus, Ohio tion at the office of days of notice of the 43215. A copy of the Clerk/Treasurer; proposed action. the appeal must be located on the first An served on the Dlrec- floor in the Munlcl· adjudication hear· tor pal Building, lng may be held on within 3 days after Racine, Ohio. The Qproposed action if filing the appeal Office hours are Monday through a hearing request or with ERAC. objection Is re· FINAL APPROVAL Friday, 9:00 am to ceived by the OEPA OF PLANS AND 3:00 pm. the tele· w1thln 30 days of is· SPECIFICATIONS phone number is suance of the pro· MIDDLEPORT VIL· 740·949·2296. posed action. LAGE PWS David Spencer, Written comments, 237 RACE STREET • Clerk/Treasurer tequests for public M I D D L E P 0 R T Village of Racine meetings and adju· OH ACTION DATE : (7) 8 (lication hearing ro- 06/3012010 quests must be sent FACILITY DESCRIPSales PSI CONSTRUCTION FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED Rick Price • 17 ) rs. Experience epair • • • VOU~G'S Sen ices Heating mg ~tem (mcludtng Heatpumps) and Controls Tanklcss Hot Water Heater Change-outs Replaccmentc;,. Whole Houc;e \\ ater {helps agaimt C8 intake) .. FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 304-773-5441 304-593-8458 CARf_J,ENtER SERVICE "- ·~ '----------------l Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal * Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel * I!OBfi!T BISSfLL CO~STI!UCTION • Nen Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling * 740-992-1671 BULLETIN BOARD cen740-591-8044 Stop Compare ~~·"'IS Fri-Sat- Sun July 9-10-11 CONCRETE .CONSTRUCTION French 500 Flea Market David Lewis . Dealers Welcome Marcum Construction Need a lob Done? · Shop fhe Classilieds • • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • ·Community Calendar ... and much more. ®allipolts laiip ~rihune ~ oint ~leasant i~e~ister The Daily Sentinel ~unbiH? utnnes -~entinel : �r- -- . ------~--~----- --~---------------~-~~--...--·-~~~~----_.. Thursday, July 8, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE . _______________,.. Dean Young/Denis Lebrun ETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD Mort Walker "Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Hearty 1 ERA, for dish one 5 Radio 2 Forum nuisance garb 11 Muscle 3 Weakquality ened 12 "Scar4 Doorface" star stops, 13 Antioften TodaV's Answers quated 5 Minor 14 Like fight 16 UFO fliers 30 Blubber 19 Esteemed 31 Dojo 15 Singled 6 They 20 Fresh activity out accept 17Horse bets 21 "Why 35 Skin healer 7 With a not!" 36 Without a 18 Archlow 22 Pork date enemy pH serving 37 Matching 38 Con22 lnsensi8 Malleable 23 Clue tive metal weapon ducted 24 Act part 9 Acct. 28 Science 39 Ostrich 25 All the addition study cousih 29 Catch40 Sailing rage 10 Pigeon 26 Badmincall phrase hazard ton need -----NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm.o.) ~ 27 Some Thomas Joseph Book 2, PO Box 536475, Orlando, FL 3?853·6475 tourneys 30 Distorts 11 32 Piano part 13 33 Rower's need 34 Pentagon VIPS 38 Safe haven 41 "-boy!" 42 Ignoring ethics 43 Bulls or Bears 44 Rocker Ted 45 Advantage Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell I.M TJ.IINKING MEZZY-- ABOUI PUTTING AN ADDITION ON M'j DoG HousE. "W~V CAN'T VOO EVER BOV AL.READV 14AVE S~OES FOR?" ( ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman .-------~--~------· Nql~ WFZ'RE:. WE'AI?ING ~CI-\CJTl.I~G RE:TAIN~5 THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positiue; 3-AliCrage; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult 1 9 7 3 9 2] ~+-~~-8-+~-4-+--~+-~1 ~-+--~--+---~-+--~--+-~~~~ 4 9 8 3 l! il § ~-+--~--+---~-+--~--+-~~~~ ~-+--~--+---r--+--~--+-~r-~~ 1 9 5 8 'ii Q ~+-~-+-9~-r2~--~+-~j "There you go! Come on by, Mommy! I'm not gonna squirt you!" ~-+--~--+---r--+--~--+-~r-~ 4 5 7 2 6 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 3 B9£'VG6~L J)rD '{OU KNOW 'IOU HAVE' WHISKEORS rN '(OUR (:;ARS, \00~ ~ l ~~--~--~--~~--~--._~~~~ Difficulty Level *** 1 108 L G B 6 ~ v HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Thursday, July 8, 2010: This year, you need to do more reflecting and thinking. Sometimes a haze of confusion surrounds your life. Learn yoga or another technique to reduce stress. By centering, you will make better choices. Often others observe your behavior and leadership. Don't think that there is anything but admiration there. If you are single, you could meet someone, or actually two people, through work and I or a public commitment. Each person offers a lot, but who suits you best? If you are attached, the two of you enjoy going out and about together. Share more private time together. GEMINI makes an excellent healer. The Stars Show tire Kind of Day You'll 9 9 ~ 6 v L 9 9 8 8 G v ~ L 9 £ 9 G 6 B ARIES (March 21-ApriJ 19) *****You are a sign that is not overly loquacious, though you are verbal. You will need to approach a situation·clifferently. Try all the different ways you can lo verbalize the same concept. You might have to repeat yourself more than once with an authority figure. Tonight: Hang with friends. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***Be aware of how easily you can act out and overspend. Is that what you really want to do? A devilmay-care attitude could provide much discomfort later. Try sagesse in reference to spending and feelings. Tonight Pay bills first. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You soar with what might feel like endless energy. Funnel this vitality where it counts. You could waste this cycle if you aren't careful. Do you really want that? Tonight A partner or dear friend remains touchy. CANCER 0une 21-July 22) *** Know when to pull back and do some thinking. The unexpected occurs with a boss, at work or within the community. Try not to feel negative, as there is an opportunity to do so within this situation. Tonight: Get some extra R and R. LEO Quly 2.3-Aug. 22) ***** You express your fiery nature m what could be a quizzical situation. Respond naturally, and you will see the results of your particular set of talents. Opportunities come through your intellect or through travel. Tonight Where people are. ***** VffiGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) ****Deal with key people directly. Don't push beyond what can be • absorbed. You might be more comfort- • able with the facts now, as you have had more time to think about them. Tonight Have a necessary talk over dinner. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *****Your spontaneity defines a situation. You are probably more willing to take a risk than many. You see more of the big picture and don't have the same trepidation. Tonisht: A family member could be a bit ot a drag. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) *****Defer to others. Deal with key people on an individual level. Your daily life could be going through some unexpected changes. Don't fight ihe inevitaole. A discussion could. be more difficult than you anticipated. Tonight: Hang out with others without judging them. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Others seem unusually spontaneous and fun. You might be stunned by a loved one or, if single, by • what could blow into your life in the next few days, weeks and months. Remember, as easily as this person enters is as easily as he or sne could leave. Tonight Enjoy the haze created. by a special person in your life. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) All work and no fun happens • with you more than any other sign. • You could sacrifice some elements of your personal life. Be sure that there is not another way or approach. Use care with your finances, and avoid any money agreements. Tonight Put your • feet up. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) You have a unique outlook that sometimes causes you to do something wacky or different. You might nol be comfortable with what you are feeling or with what others are responding to. There could be a schism here. Tonight: Let your hair down. Start the weekend early. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) *** If you can stay home, do. Yuur finam.'l5 <.uuld bt: chcUlt;ing rrtpidly. You might try to change the situation through interference. Your instincts could be off. Stay with the facts. Tonight: Be a couch potato. *** ***** Jacqueline Bigm· is on the Intemel at http://urunl•.jacquelinebigauom. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com Tfiursday, J uly 8 , 2010 South Africa's Soccer City site is historic anti-apartheid venue JOHANNESBURG (AP) Buill on the edge of SO\\Cto. Soccer Cit\ stadium will be th~ grand stage for Sundav's World Cup final. For m~uiy South Africans. though. the site has been hallowed ground for tv. o decades - not because of spot1s. but as u historic Yenuc in the anti-apartheid struggle. In October 1989, with apartheid still in force. Soccer City's precur~or stadium hosted un clectrif) ing miL\ at \\ hich more than 70.000 blacks greeted ne'' 1\ freed leaders of the still-outtrlwed African i'{ational Congress. The group included most of the ANC's longimprisoned hierarchy except 1':elson Mandela. It was the largest anti-go\ernment rally in South African hi tol)' - but the record v.as short-li\ed. L~ss than four months later, an even bigger. more euphoric cro\\d overflowed FNB Stad1um to welcome home Mandela hm1::-elf. the paramount ANC leader, at last freed uncomlitionally by the white-minority govc.:rnment after 27 years in prison. Some young men scaled the light towers high above the stadium to sec their hero. Together, the rallies - witnessed by scores of foreign journalists and diplomut.s - \vere graphic proof of the ANC's massive popular support, sending an unmistakable me age that its leaders would play centml roles as South Africa mO\ed forward on a bumpy path away from apartheid. 1 'The rallies were ver) important statements." , aid symbolic Murphy Morobe. a leading activist who helped organize the e\'ents. ·'It was so important for people to hear our leaders not compromising. even after spending so much · time in prison.'' 1l1e first rally was remarkable ~ccau~e almost every aspect mcludmg repeated praise for the ANC's guerrilla campaign - Yiolated the stringent security laws of nation in a ueclan:d state of emergency. Police kept their distance. and the closest thing to a security unit in the stadium \\as an honor guard of young ANC supporters in khal·a uniforms. "Toda), the AN'c has captured center stage in South Africa," said 77-year-old Walter Sisulu, the ANC's fanner general <;ecretan ''ho'd been freed two weeks earlier. along with six colleagues. The gO\cmment had given permission for the rally. although a magistrate warned that speakers should a\oid promoting ANC aims. The v.arning went unheeded. The second rally. on Feb. 13. drew an even bigger crowd - well over 100,000 - to greet Mandela. two days after his release from OVP snorts Briefs Southern youth football camp RACINE, Ohio - Southem High School football youth cam!? will be bel~ July 12-15 _from 6 p.m. until Different worries arose at the 8:30 p m. tor students Ill grade th1rd throueh sixth. second rally. Cost is $30 a chile or $55 if there are two ~children ' "With Mandela. it was more the from the same family. realization that we have in our Pre-registrations arc being taken by K) le Wickli. hands the most important figure in coach at 416-5444. Registrations w1ll also be acce our st1 uggle ,'' 1\lorobe said. "We ed on the day the camp hcgms. knew we had the responsibility of There v. ill also be junior high and high school foottaking care of h11n.'' ball camps for stud net in thl.! 7-12 grades. July 19-23. ,\fandelu returned to FNB There 1s no charge to attend. Stadium three years later for All of the camp~ will be held adt the high school another plonH!ntou::. political occa-- football field. swn the April 1993 funeral for Chris Hani, head of the South African Communist Part) · and a top A C official \\ho'd been !UPPERS PLAI~S. Oh1o - Any girl at Eastern assassinated by a "hite gunman. Again. the 5tadium v. as filled to H1gh School entenng grades 9-12 this fall that is O\erflO\\ ing - and this time there interested in pia) mg volleyball is encourar>ed to v. as violence nearby: clashes attend an organizational meeting at 6 p.~. on bet\\ een police and enraged black Thur da). Jul) 8, at the high school. youth that claimed more than two dozen li\es in the regiOn's tO\\nhips. Ins1de the stadium, .\1andela BIDWELL, Ohio - The River Valle) football statl conveyed urgency. will be holding a three-day youth football camp at the "Speed ts of the essence." he Middle School from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday. July said. "We want an end to white 20 through Thursday. Jul>· 22. The camp will be for minority rule now. We \\ant an boys entering grades 2-8 Ill the fall of 20 10. election date now. We want to . 'Fhe cost of the camp i~ $30 per camper if pre-regknow when we\\ ill have a govern- Istered before July 19 and $40 per camper to register the first day of the camp. ~ ment of our choice." Barely a year later. on April '27. Each participant will receive both offensive and 1994. he \\a~ elected presidcm. defensive fundamental in~truction and will al. Mandel a·, release from pri'>on receive a t-shirt. seemed near-impossible \\hen Por more information. contact Jared McClelland at ground \\a broken for the origi nat 446-8791 to register. stndium in 1986. The project was the brainchild <?f soccer. officiab and got financml backmg from GALUPOLlS Oh'10 _ Th ?O 10 G II' A d • First Nattonal. B!lnk, ~ \\ hich o;ecured the namm(Y n!!hts. · ~ a Ja ca. emy Amid anti-apartheid unrest and s~ftball ca~p ~or gtrl entenng grade 3-9 Will be the state of emergenc the ooal of hdd. JU!) -0--2 from 8 a.!:O· to 11 a.m. at the buildino South- At~ica's.:: first Galhp?hs \Y~ter T~eatment helds. The <;:~st of the \\'Orld-cla , soccer stadium camp IS $4.) tf reg1 ten~d. b) J.uly 15. or $:l0 on t.he seemed audacious but it 0 ned in fir; t d~y of ~amp. Fam.•hes Wit more than one ch1ld .' k befC h attcndmg w1ll pa) the discounted rate of $30 for see1989 1 0 n1Y v.ee s· ore t e ond child and S25 for third child. •su 1u ra11Y· . . Preregistration can be sent to Head Coach Jim 1t ~a!'. constr~cted.m a Vlrtual 110 Nida) at 1074 Bulavillc Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. mans l.md n;.lr mme dumps on For que tions cull Jim Niday at 441-0551 or 645Jo!wnnc..,burg s southwestern out1093 ktrts • Darla Merola .a1 446-1716 . or Be t-h an d Jem, S • · . . ·- . Frazier at 446-1271. • Now the slle 1s oft1cmlly part of Johanne:-.burg. and'"the city owns the stadium. which was overhauled and expanded ror the World Cup. GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The Gallipolis Recreation Ito; future is somewhat murkv there·s even a di:spute bre\~·ing Depa1tmcnt \\ill be ho~ting a three-day ba~ketball about \\ hether its post-World Cup camp for both boys and girb entering grades K-6 for name will be ~ational Stadium or the 20 IO-Il school ) ear. The camp v.ill be held from Monday. Jul) P re\ ert to FNB Stadium. Its management promi,es all-out th.rough Wednc<;da). Jul) 14. at the l'{az.arene Ch effort<; to pre\ ent it from becoming L1fe Center and will be conducted by fanner Gal. a \\ hite elephant. In addition to Acadcm) basketball coach Jim Osborne. Grades K-3 wiU go from 9 a.m. until 10:15 a.m. maJOr occer matches. rug b). coneach day. \\ hile grade 4-6 \\ill go from 10:30 a.m. cert and corporate evenb are until noon. The fee will be $35 per participant before expected. First National Bank is well July 9 and $45 after the deadline. Registration form are available at the Recreation · aware rhat the stadium named after it is nO\\ enshrined in the anti- Department at 518 Second J\\enue from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Monda) through Friday. .1partheid legacy. For more infonnation. contact Brett Bostic at 441"It was great to see the stadium • used for those hi..,tonc events/' 6022. said I·. B marketing official Vicki Trchacven. "It's very much a South Afrkun landmark." GALLIPOLIS. Ohio -The Gallia Academy High School Boosters and the GAHS football program will be conducting the 2010 Blue De\ il Football Youth Camp from Monday. Jul) 12, until Thur~dav. Julv 15, for all kids in grades J-8 at Memorial Field·. The camp \\ill run from 9 a.m. until II p.m. and pre-registration.\\ ill be held on ~1 onday. July 12. at 8 a.m. The cost IS $50 per camper, plu .)25 for each additional campedrom the amc famil). For more infonnation. contact Joni Eddy at (304) 834-2568 or pre-register at gah~bluedevil football.com Eastern volleyball meett•ng prison in Cape Tov. n and 11 da) s after the A:\C \\as unbanned. Youth' perched precariou ly on walb. other scaled the 120-foot light towers. and a fC\\ dozen people were injured as crO\\ds jostled to glimpse the podium. "We are going forward." ~landela. then 71. told the roaring throng. 'The march toward freedom and justice is irre\ersible." At the rally's end. two helicopters took Mandela and his entourage to a smaller stadium in nearby Sowero. a black township where riots against aparthdd hnd gained worldv. ide attention in 1976. From there he rode in a motorcade - c~co1ted by So\\ cto police with ANC nags on their motorc)cles - to the modest, four-room house he li\ed in before his arre:-.t. Morobe. now CEO of an 1m estment compam. was chief spokesman for -the largest antiapartheid coalition in that em and at one point v. a.... detained more than 14 months before e:-.caping to take refuge in the U.S. consulate. He became a kev member of the "reception comnlittec'' that prepared for the ANC leader::.· re)ea~e from prison and organized the welcome-home rallies. Challenges were numerous. Morobe recalled in an interviC\\ including finding the right Yenuc and minimizing crowd-control problems. FNB Stadium was chosen because it was the biggest' venue, and because its management included black soccer officials ... ympathetic to the ANC\ goals. At no point. ~1orobe said. \\US there any liaison with the police. ''We refmed to be involved in anvthing that could be \ iev. ed as a coinprorni~e:· he said. "We just oreanized and went ahead. Because of the high profile of the ...e leaders. our feeling was they would hold back." The police did sta) a\\ay. but Morobe sa d the huge crowd at the first rallv made hinl nervous. "The anxiety levels were so high - you start feeling your tummy just going crazy." he said. RVHS youth football camp GADS Softball Camp I Gallipolis Rec Basketball Camp Blue Devil youth football camp Ex-Jazz F Boozer bolts Utah for Bulls CHICAGO (APl more attracti\ e to James. Carlos Boo1.er is headed hi<; fom1er teammate. to the Chicago Bulls. Now Boozer averaged 19.5 what about you. LeBron points and 11.2 rebounds James? last season. His arri\ al A person familiar with gives the Bulls a fonnidathe ne~otiations told The ble pair in the frontcourt Associated Pres that with Joakim 1'\oah. not to Boozer. a tv.o-time All- mention a good pick-andStar fon,ard. agreed to a roll partner for All-Star deal on Wednesday and is point guard Penick Rose. There is some iro:l) to leaving the Utah Jazz after MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - The Big Bend Youth six seasons. 1be person. this. Bulls executive \ice Football League \\ill be hold in~ sign ups for the 2010 who spoke on the condi- president of basketball football season e' cr) Saturda) m July from 11 a.m. to tion ot anonymitl' because operations John Paxson's I p.m. at the \'eterans i\lemorial Stadium in the contract can t become brother. Jim. was 1 Middleport. Ohio. All interested players and cheerofficial until 12:0 I a.m. Cle\·eland's general manlcadcrs are encouraged to sign up. PlaYer:- will be titThursday, did not reveal ager when Btx)ler left the ted for equipment at that time. the tenns. Cavaliers following the .Football and Cheerleading Camp will begin August Several outlet:-. have 2003·04 season. 2 rcpo1tcd it's a fiH:-ycw Cleveland. which could 1 For more information contact Da\'e at 304-674deal, and the Chicago ha\ e exercised a one-year 5178, Sarah at 740·691\-4054, or Regina at 740-698Tribune cited a source option after Boozer':~ sec2804. saying the Bulls would ond season. thought the\ still have enough room to had a six-) ear. $4 million offer a maximum salary a8reement in place and let contract to another free hun hit the market. ae:ent. The NBA set the Boozer wound up acceptSYRACUSE. Ohio - A co-ed softball tournament salary cap at $58.04 mil- ing a ix-year, $6S million will be held to benefit the BB YFL on Julv 17 and 18 lion for next season on dollar contract as a at the Syracuse Ball Ftclds. Teams \\ill-be five and Abaca Press/MCT Wednesday. restricted free agent that Boozer becomes the lat- Cle\eland choo;e not to Carlos Boozer of the Umted States c;tunks against · fi\e \\ith a $150 entf) fee. To re2ister a team or for Germany on Monday, August 18, 2008, in the Games more information contact Regina at 740-698-230-l or est chip to fall on a day match. Sarah at 740-698-4054. The top two teams \\ill when Dv.)ane Wade and Jim Paxson is nO\\ a of the XXIX Olympiad m Beijing, Chma. recei\e prizes. Chris Bosh confim1ed Bulls' consultant and Mike Miller or even Ray Ben Gordon to sign \\:ith they will play in Miami scout. Jazz general manager Allen, although he has Det~oit a year rigo and ne.xt season. James. the jewel of thi Ke\in O'Connor did not said he \\ants to rctum to tntdmg John Salmons during the season. That ga\'e .star-studded clas • 1s still immediately return a Boston. RIO GRANDE. Ohto - The Uni\ersit\ of Boozer, meanwhile. has them enou!!h room to Grande out there. While everyonl.! voicemail seeking commen's ami women's basketball programs \ been limited b) injuries in offer a maxu1mm contract, awaits his announcl.!mcnt ment Wednesday. t:c hos.llng a golf s~ramble ~n Saturda). Jul) 31 u on Thursday night, the With Boozer. the Bulls three of his si :-> sea~on~ but thl.!y didn't stop there. Frankltn Valley Golf Cour.se Ill Jackson. Ohio. The They \\lith Utah and has clashed a!!reed to trade Bulls at least know they're finally ha\'e a big man not coming away cmpt)- who will command dou- at times \\ ith manage- Kirk llim1ch and his $9 four-person scramble \\iII begin with a shotgun start handed after landing ble-teams - something ment. But he played in 78 million salary al?ng with at ~:30 a.m. "A'' Flight will h:n l' ca:-.h prize:- for 1st and 2nd 17th p1ck to the Boo/er. they've cra\'ed for years games the past ~eason. place while "B" Hight will have gifts awarded for 1st The U.S. Olympian Washington on draft dnv. Anticipating about $30 - and can hit the jumper. ami 2nd place. ould be onl' of thl.! top putting 'ihcm in po~ition to \\ million tn cap room. the They nm\ have two douThe co.st of the four-pcNm scrambk is $40 per perBulls were looking to ble-double players, with prizeo; in free c~gency mo't land l\\ o stars. That deal official son for 300 Club memberc; and $60 per person for make a big splash in free Noah ,tveragmg 10.7 summers, but this one l1.1s becomes agency after consecutive points and 11.0 rebounds been an)thing but typical Thursda). \\hen the tho'e \\ ho are not 300 Club members. For resen auons or more infom1ation contact: Rio first-round playoff exit . last season. and can still \\ ith the like of Jame . Wizards can take on Bo h and \\ ade d\ mlable. Hmrieh 's :salaf) for next Grande head men's basketball coach Ken French at Adding Boozer strength- add a perimeter player. The Bulls put thcm- :sea on \\ ithout havmg to 740-245-7294. ens their standing in the If thev don't get Jameo;, they could go after some- sehes in position to be send back somethin!! of Online regi tration is nl o a' aih1ble at v. '' w.rioredEastern Conference torm.com on the men's basketball page. and maybe makes them one like Kyle Korver. major pla)crs b) allov.ing similar financial value. BBYFL signups • l r Co-Ed Softball Tournantent Rio Basketball Golf Scramble t. � 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 8, 2010 coleman maxson norman wright