https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c5476e875a98ba77e3fde8d323547fa.pdf 21161420c0c69cb0e0edf71e807a2757 PDF Text Text ..-....---------- ~~-~---~-~--~ ---___...-------- ...._,-----.._. .. -- - ~~,....... ------ Jintenez, Price to start All-Star · grune, Bt ·Diggin' Rhythm, A6 Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh io • U' • .. ·. · "'( L-.~ O BITUARIES Page AS ·Thomas L. Crossen ·Dorothy J. Gatewood • Wanda 0. Neigler • Phyllis Pierce • Brian A. Roush • • Robert W. Turner center LONG BOTTOM ...,.. Long Bottom Community Association \Vill hold a smorgasbord dinner, beginning at 5 p.m .. at the community building. Menu includes meats and many other extra dishes. Adult admission is $7. children $3.50 and children under three. donation only. ~' h d ·th.drug use w-h.l1e on bon d· finalized H.ll 1 c arge •w1 for ballot J. REED POMEROY An arrest warrant has been issued for Brandi Hicks Hill. whose trial on tvvo aggravated vehicular homicide charges and drug-related counts is set to begin next week. Hill is accused of being high on cocaine when she caused a double-fatality crash last year. A passenger in her SuV and a rna~ driving_ <\nother vehtcle were ktlled. According to a motion to re\ oke bond filed by Prosecuting Attorney C?lleen Williams. Hill failed a drug ~est on June 10, an? admJtte_d to her supervtsmg officer that she had used drugs. The motion also alleges that she has failed to appear before her supervising parole office~. _"and that she was not hvmg at her approved residence. She was ordered to surrender her'self to authorities but is still at J~·ge. The.. mo~Ion to revoke probation ,Is based on the defendants drug use, the threat· she presents to public safety and her alleged failure to comply and the new warrants issued against her. At a hearing before Judge Fred W. Crov. III on the motion. she was ordered arrested and held until she could appear in court. HilL 26, also known as Brandi Hicks. is charaed and one more for the entry fee to the Academy kitchen before 11 a.m. at which time the judging will begin. The pies will be auctioned off at 4 p.m. to raise money for expenses of the Chester-Shade Historical Societv. Again this year there will be a pet judging contest with prizes and ribbons for those taking part. Makya Millhoan and Pam Schatz are in charge of the activit) \\ ith any kind of pet being accepted as Please see Days, Al Please see Pomeroy, Al ::> Please ·see Hill, Al t OASIS Fund raiser WEATHER ' High: Mid 80s. Low: Upper 60s. File photo Taking the title of Ohio Harmonica Champion last year was David Payne of Parkersburg, W.Va. The title will pa~s to a new winner Saturday night after which there will be a rousing lam session and sing-along. Chester Shade Days begins Saturday qfferi11g 'sometlting for everyon,e' B v CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - Everything from naming the state harmonica champion to dancing jlt a Civil War ball will be included in the variety of acti~·ities at the annual Chester Shad.e Days to be held Saturday and Sunday. . Activities will begin at 8 a.m. with a breakfast in the Academy OSU president to visit Wednesday B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX 2 SEC11 0NS - 12 PAGES ji.endars ~ssifieds Comics Editorials B Section Sports @ 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l.ll!I!I JI!I . '• basement served by the Mere) Mission Church. The flag raising by the VFW will take place at 10 a.m. and an art display on the second floor of the Academy and at the Courthouse will open for the day at 10 a.m. Again this year there will be a pie judging contest with prizes of $25 for first. $15 for second. and $10 for third. Participants are to bring their pies. one for the contest POMEROY - The Ohio State l.Jniversity President E. Gordon Gee, will be stopping in Meigs Count) Wednesday during his 44-county summer tour. Gee's visit is not open to the public though he will visit with officials from the Meigs County Health Department and member!> of the Meigs County Cancer Initiative at the health depattment. The purpose of the visit is to learn about the role the health department and MCCr play in providing health services in an undcrserved community. Meigs County Health Commissioner Larry ~lar:-hall ''ill he assi,ting Gee on a tour of the health department and will meet Gee with the president for a discussion.' "We' II be talking about how the health department interface:-. with the community and \.Vhat some of those challenges are as \VCII as how OSC interfaces with the community:• · Marshall said he hopes Gee walks away with an appreciation of what a rural health depmtment faces in this community Please see Gee, AS B Y BETH SERGENT • BSERGENT..,MYDAILYSEWINEL.COM POMEROY - Voters living in Pomeroy wi!l decide on two levies and a proposed income tax increase which will all appear on the ballot dur~ ing November's general election. . Placing the two levies and income tax increase on the ballot was finalized at last night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Voters will be voting on a one-mill replacement levy for street lights. According to Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell. who was reading the information from the Meigs County Auditor's Office, the levy will bring in an estimated $19,197.33 annually and is for a period of five years. The village's current street light levy is due to expire at the end of thi~ year. The village decided not to place the levy back on the ballot as a renewal but replacement· to get an updated figure on how much mone) it would generate. B) doing this, the present millage (one-mill) stayed the same but the appraisal rates affecting it were recalculated to reflect the most current numbers. The latest figures show by doing this, if the levy passes, it will bring in $6,000 more than it brings in now. However, expenses to operate the street lights have also risen since the existing levy passed. Hysell estimates the village pays around $3.000 a month to keep the street lights, including the many along the walking path, lit. Voters will also be voting on a one-mill renewal lev) for Beech Grove Cemetei) operations. This millage and income this lev) generates will not change if passed. HyseJI said the levy is expected to generate $16.241.72 annually for a period of five years. The largest expense for cemeter) SNOWVILLE Ohio 681 will be closed at mile marker 5.39. beginning Monday, to allow for a bridge replacement project. The bridge is expected to open Aug. I . he official Ohio artment of llspOitation detour is . 33 to U.S. 50 and back to Ohio 681. • 1 , 681 closed POMEROY The Meigs County Bikers Association will hold a poker run on July 24 to benefit the OASIS Therapeutic Foster Care · program. The money raised will go toward Christmas gifts for children who live in foster homes. Sign-up for the run will from 10 a.m. to noon at the River Cit) Sports Bar m Pomeroy. The 100 mile run will begin and end at the bar with food and a cornhole tournament. I Warrant issued for defendant in fatal accident i~cr~ase B v BRIAN • "1 ·.:;· www.m)dailysentinel.cmn Levies, income tax . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ~om munity aD.,.. Meigs team presents at ODE state meetings B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The Meigs Local District Leadcrshtp Team recently made two presentations fot' the Ohio Department of Education's state-wide training sessions for the Ohio ImprO\ement Process. rn April the team was selected a-. one of eight districts in the state to present at the Facilitating District'" ide Improvement of Instructional Practice and Student Performance Moving Teacher Based Team's Forward." The training session sponsored by the Ohio Department of Education was held at the Renaissance Hotel in Columbus. There the Submitted photo Meigs Local's Leadership Team members presenting at the Ohio Department of Education's improvement Process Showcase are from the left, front, Kristin Bear and Mary Hawk, and back, Rusty Bookman, Matt Simpson, Michael Barnett and Dave Deem. Lauren Hardgrove is also on the team. .Meig:-. team members, Sandy Clonch. Michael Barnet£. Rusty Bookman, and Diana McCauley. presented a learning ses- sion during the .. Issue Identification and Problem Solving with Ohio Districts" portion Please see Meigs, AS �- ' ... - -----~--------------------------~--------~--~----~--~~~~~ PageA2 LOCAL The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 13, 2010 Scholarships for ~ssays 'Freedom and Civic Virtues' COLUMBUS - State Representative Debbie D-Athens, encouraged young women in her Ohio House district to enter an essay contest sponsored by the National Foundation for Women Legislators • (NFWL) and the National Rifle Association. "I am excited about this contest and hope many our students participate," said Rep. Debbie Phillips. "It's great to have an opportunity for students that combines writing practice with a hope of a college scholarship to ease the financial burden of tuition." . This year's essay topic is "Freedom and Civic ~ Virtues." College bound high school juniors and seniors are asked to describe how moral principles and the U.S. Bill of Rights shape the role of young adults in civic engagement and politics. The deadline is Friday, July 30th, 2010. The application is available on NFWL's website at www.womenlegislators.org. Seven winners receive a $3,000 award and are given the all~expenses paid opportunity to attend NFWL's Annual Conference in November. Ph~llips, Alfred UM Women discuss mission, evangelism Submitted photo Mary Feiner displays luminaria bags she decorated for the Athens County Relay for Life. ·Student artist donates talent for Relay for Life BY AARON WESTENDORF OHIO UNIVERSITY E.W. SCRIPPS SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM ATHENS - A local high school artist added an extra splash of color around the track at Alexander High School during this year's Athens County Relay for Life. Mary Felner, a senior at Athens High School, donated her time to design over 40 bags in honor and in memory of those affected by cancer. Each luminaria bag has a person's name on it and then a special design reflecting that person's interests or passions. Every year O'Bleness Health System (OHS) is a sponsor of the Athens County Relay for Life. Linda Weiss, Public Relations Manager at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, organizes the OHS Relay for Life team. Team members O'Bleness include Health System associates as well as their families and friends. Weiss got the idea to personalize the luminaria bags as people shared stories of those they wished to honor. "Many luminaria donors would take the time to share something special about the person they were recognizing," said Weiss. "As they talked about their loved ones, it was as if you knew them. I wanted to do more to recognize them." Weiss approached a colleague and noticed the artwork in her office. After discovering that Feiner was the artist, Weiss contacted her to see if she would be inter~ ested in decorating the O'Bleness Health System's luminaria bags. "I was so glad I could help," Feiner said. "Decorating each bag with something personal about the person made me feel like I did something to please the ones who care about them." Bags made by Felner featured subjects such as carpentry equipment for a former architect; flowers for a gardener; a Jeff Gordon race car for an avid fan; people's favorite sports teams; and even a giant rainbow for someone's favorite song "Somewhere Over the Rainbow." A luminaria bag in memory of Jimmy Anastas, who was wellknown locally for sharing experiences of his worldwide travels, depicts a suitcase. Anastas' widow, Lynn Anastas, said she was very pleased with the artist's conception. "Anyone who knew Jimmy would think that is appropriate," very Anastas said. When asked what effect decorating the bags had on her, Felner said she had always heard stories about cancer, but she was amazed when she saw how the "In Memory" bags outnumbered the "In Honor" bags. "It made me sad, but I'm glad that I could make something bright and colorful to recognize each individual," said Felner. Vinton Airport offering airplane rides McARTHUR Airplane rides at discounted rates will be a feature of an event to take place at the Vinton County Airport from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 17. The day had been set aside for the annual Big Boys Toys Day, but due to circumstances beyond the control of the Vinton County Pilots and Boosters Association, that event has been canceled. However, pilots from the association will be available to take passengers on an air tour over the Lake Hope/Zaleski area at rates that have been discounted for the day. There will be great discounts for groups of three, youngsters 12 and under who fly with a pay- ing adult, and individual passengers. Food featuring the airport's famous $1 hotdogs plus hamburgers, baked beans, and possibly more will be available in the shelter house beginning at noon. Buy a bunch of hot-dogs and picnic at the scenic airport facility. For more information call Steve Keller at 740- 418-2612 Monday through Friday during the day or Dan Alder at 740-591-3876. The Vinton County Airport is located about 6 miles north of McArthur, just off St. Rt. 93, on Airport Road. Proceeds from all airport events help the Association maintain the airport property and keep it open for the public. Hill from Page Al with two counts of aggravated vehicular homiof cide, posession cocaine and two counts of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of cocaine. Robert W. Harrison II, 40:, and Stephanie J. English, 38, were killed on April 26, 2009, in an auto accident on Ohio 143. English was a passenger in an SUV officials later determined Hill was driving while under the influence of cocaine. Hill allegedly .struck two vehicles waiting to make left-hand turns, then went left of center of into the path Harrison's truck. The truck burst into flames on impact. with Harrison trapped inside. Hill and others were treated at regional hospitals for injuries from the accident. At the time of her indictment in the doublefatality auto accident, Hill was serving time in Lisbon on unrelated drug charges. When she was release« in March, she was released on a personal recognizance bond of $1 ,000, a $25,000 appearance bond and $10,000 surety bond. She had retained Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight. Days from Page At long as it is controlled on a leash and wellgroomed. Participants are to come about 9:45 a.m. to register their pets since Max Bishop of Athens County will begin judg10 a.m. ing at Immediately following that there will be kids' games to included a cornhole with prizes. Several artisans will be on the Commons · on Saturday demonsrating their skills. New to the scene this year will be Emma Huggins, a spin- ner, of the Rutland community. There will be plenty of food available on Saturday. The Chester volunteer firemen will be holding a fish fry and serving hotdogs and homemade ice crt::am at the firehouse. The Racine Band Boosters will also be there serving food along with the ChesterShade Historical Association which will have chicken and noodles dinners. Meigs fmest, the oldest male and female, attend- ing will be honored at noon at which time an afternoon gospel sing will begin on the Commons. An adult corn hole contest with a $5 entry fee with all money being paid back in prizes will begin at 1 p.m. Miz Rosebud and· Peggy Crane will host a Civil War Ladies tea at 2 p.m. A highlight of the Chester-Shade Days is Ohio State the Harmonica Contest which will begin at 5 p.m. and conclude with a harmonica jam session. Prizes to the winners will be $200 for first, $100 for second, $50 for third, and $25 for fourth. The day will conclude with the annual Civil War ball on the Commons with Miz Rosebud in charge. Sunday's events will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a church service, followed by time for lunch, then from noon to 4 p.m. a gospel sing and an open art show for visitors. More Deere. less Dou h. The most recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women included a program given by Helen Wolf titled "Mission Comes Home: Gather to Celebrate." The group read the unison prayer, the leader and group participated in the litany, focusing on wholeness and mission and evangelism. Mary Jo Buckley read a letter from the United Methodist Children's Home. The home has help. over 550 children. Buckley then gave a report fro the "Response" .magazine which has a new layout that includes departments entitled ''think, learn, live, give, listen, act and pray." These are designed to give specific information about UMW and their work with women, children and youth around the world. UMW Mission Giving supports programs in the United States and around the world. Buckley also chose Judith Fowler of Beverly, Ky. for the prayer calendar birthday card. She is an associate in mission service. Wolf will have the July card. The group also read the closing liturgy. Vice President Ruth Brooks opened the meeting with all members reciting the UMW purpose, the secretary and treasurer's reports were given, there were 295 friendship calls made. Brooks and Janice Weber served refreshments. The next meeting will be on July 13. Meigs County Forecast Tuesday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the rnorning ...Then showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Humid with highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy. Showers lik' with a chance of thundeJOStorms in the evening ...Th a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms afte midnight. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday.. .Partly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Pomeroy from Page At maintenance is mowing which costs the village around $13,000 a year. The placement of both levies on the November ballot was unanimous, though this wasn't the case with the third and final reading to place an income tax increase on the ballot. Both Councilwoman Ruth Spaun and Councilman Vic Young voted against placing the income tax increase on the ballot. Spaun asked where the money would go, if the increase passed, and what it would be spent on? "It would go into the general fund and be spent out of the general fund for whatever we need and we have lots of needs," Mayor John Musser answered. As previously reported, the village currently has a one-percent income tax in place and the ballot issue asks for a one-quarter of a percent increase on that tax. If passed, the one and one-quarter percent incor:. tax would be paid by those both working and living Pomeroy who earn income. Only those who live in Pomeroy will get a chance to vote on the ballot issue unlike tho~e who work in the village, pay the tax but live elsewhere. The tax is normally handled through payroll deductions. The increase is estimated to generate $80,000 into the village's general fund. The meeting adjourned into executive session to discuss legal matters in the sewer department. Musser asked Village Administrator Paul Hellman to stay. The executive session was still ongoing at press time. Other members of council present for last night's meeting were Councilmen George Stewart, Pete Barnhart, Jackie Welker. Jim Sisson. Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt was also present. 1 41tb Meigs County Fair August 16-21 Mon., Aug. 16......Truck & Car Demo Derby Tues., Aug ... 17..... Love and Theft Wed., Aug .. 18 ...... Horse Pull Thurs., Aug.. 19.... Motorcross/Tractor Pull Fri., Aug .. 20........Tough Track HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE US do the shopping for you. Caii740.gg2.3381 or visitdcmusser.com ilmus~er '--aM./J&t, I Orang, .,..._ We've Got It! i!Ni 949-2210 • Racine, OH <!) r.~m~ 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH riili �----~---- ----~---- ------· - ---~~-~---.....-----~- .... -----· ------ ~ --- ---~--~-~-~. PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 13, 2010 · AS K D R.. I3 R.. C) T H E R. S PHS 50th .reUnion NeW dad fears postpartum depression Deaf Dr. Brothers: I am worried about what will happen when m) wife gives birth to our baby boy in about a month. I have a history of depression, and am afraid of my emotions getting away from me. I don't want to be inadequate as a father. but I am feeling a little panicky about the whole thing. Is there such a thing as postpartum depression in men, and if so. might I be at risk? Or is the whole thing just a myth? I mean, we don't give birth. Shouldn't I be able to adjust easily? - B.K. Dear B.K.: It is diffiSubmitted photo The Pomeroy High School class of 1960 received celebrated its 50th reunion with a gathering at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Memorial Day weekend. Fifty-three of the 90 class graduates attended the reunion, many accompanied by their spouses. Included were left to right, Nick Coates, Norma Roush Baker, Elsie Arnold Martin, Albert Martin, Chuck Downie, Vince Knight, Barbara Eskew Fields, Mary McAfee Ahrens, Janice Teaford Zwilling, and Sharon Douglas Swindell; second row, Karen Drake Smith, Sandy Potts Tate, Linda Crow Beegle, Howard Parker, Nancy Brown Strawser, Janet Rummel, Shirley Eblin Jeffers, Marilyn Blackwood Poulin, Myrna Maag Graves, Darlene Smith Casto, Mary Lou Burnside Houdashelt, Jan Tomas Gettles, Connie Morarity ford, and Paul Roush; third row, Ed Bartels, Ron Carman, Becky Grueser Baker, Richad Paulin, Jack er, Bill Gibbs, Reva Rea Bunce, Marilyn Stockton Martin, Ellen Young Thoma, and Jean Ellen Dabo Kelly; • back row, Don Spencer, Jim Smith, Phil Harrison, Bob Springer, Jim Ebersbach, John Bryant, Bruce Stalnaker, Herb Riggs, Gary Moore, and Fred Brown. Other graduates attending but not pictured were Sharon Zundel Sundial , John Bryant, Nancy Brown Strawser, Connie Morarity Hansford, Karen Drake Smith, Ronald Carman, James Ebersbach, Robert Springer, Charles Riffle, Reva Rea Bunce, Harry Hendricks, Mary Burnside Houdashelt, Phil Harrison, TR Cullums, Jack Hart, Robert Hamm, Mark Grueser, James Smith, Richard Clark, and William Coates. CSHA discq.sses 'Shade Days' During its most recent meeting~ the Chester Shade Historical Association discussed plans for Chester Shade Days, deciding •to bring back some favorite activities like a pet show. art display. skilled craftsmen. Ci\ il War tea, speaker on customs and children's games. Abo happening during Chester Shade Days: a contest. pie auction. hole tournament, I War Ball, Ohio S e Harmonic Championship. noodle dinner. Chester Volunteer . I Firemen\ Fish Fry and more. New this year will be a breakfast at 8 a.m. served by the Mercy Mission. Mary Powell reported the May writing workshop by Debra Conner from the Ohio Arts Council held at Eastern for Chad Griffith's English classes was well received. If funds allow. the education committee will try a similar program at the other high schools next year. There were 279 fifth grade students who participated in the annual spring Yesteryear \VOrkshop program organized by the Retired Senior Volunteer Coordinator Diane Coates . This gave all fifth graders the opportunity to learn skills from the past. Students had a choice of which skill they would like to leall} - quilting, embroidery. primitive sewing. rag baskets, candle making, tin punch. leather tooling and bread and noodle· making. CSHA has paid the fees for the supplies used by the students and the transportatiOn to the site for the past nine years. Pat Holter reported the annual benefit and auction held in April was a great success. The $2,500 Modern Woodman of American matching fund was reached. The CSHA acknowledged it is because of those who contribute to the dinner and auction that the Chester Courthouse and Academy can stay open. The CSHAs officers for 20 I0 are President Jerry Frederick. Secretary Judy Buckley, Vice President David Schatz. Treasurer Pat Holter. Vital Ventures 4-H Club .holds n1eeting POMEROY The Vital Ventures 4-H Club at its July 6 meeting held at the home of Austin Miller. worked on project books and prepared for the livestock skillathon. Tiffany Will did a demonstration . on her ooat project. Refreshments were served by Hunter Randolph and Destiny Hysell. The next meeting will be July 20 at 5 p.m. at the home of Austin Miller. At an earlier meeting the group prepared a Fourth of July parade float. talked about the skillathon and discussed photo TDs for the fair. They have completed their community projects. Refreshments were served by Wendi Miller and Jasina Will. Community Calendar Public meetings Clubs and organizations Tuesday, July 13 OMEROY - Meigs ty Board of ons, regular meeting, 8:30 a.m., annex building. CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the town hall. There will be a budget hearing. POMEROY Salisbury Tov:nshii) Trustees, r3cu:a.r meeting, 6:30 p.m., home of Manning Roush. Wednesday, July 14 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees,.special budget meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village· Hall. Tuesday, July 20 POMEROY -LEPC meeting to be held at ·11 :30 a.m., at~he Senior Citizens Cenfer. Lunch will be available. Date change due to conflict other meetings. Tuesday, July 13 POMEROY Tea Party 9/12 study group on Constitution, 7 p.m. Mulberry Community Center. SYRACUSI: Community Syracuse Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the Center. POMEROY - Meigs Genealogical County Society 5 p.m. , Meigs Coumy M..tseum. Public invited. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, businessminded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy library, speakSnowville er from Creamery, lunch catered by "Close to Home" catering. Thursday, July 15 POMEROY American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board/Survivorship Task Force meeting, noon, E lose ~~o Ho•:ne .a~erang ucarering ro_fiZI needs, in you·r c<~"'"'Z#IIiry. H Call us Cor your next business or part.y event. 740-992-2161 SUJ:ti>Ort••d h~·,. %'-1(.]<.. "oA,. Int-.•. banquet room, Horse Cafe. Wild Church events Thursday, July 15 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, sloppy joes, hot dogs, cole slaw, drinks, 4:30 p.m., Dave Diles Park, sponsored by Heath United Methodist Church. Monday, July 19 TUPPERS PLAINSSonRock Kids Camp Vacation Bible School, through July 22, 6 to 8:30 p.m.,St. Paul United Methodist Church. Classes from kindergarten age and up. All area kids are invited to attend. Other events Saturday, July 17 SYRACUSE - Vanco Family Reunion. 12:30 Syracuse p.m., Community Center and home of Julie and Jeff Hubbard, 2222 Seventh St. Table service provided. Call 992-2909 for information, directions., CHESTER - Fourth Annual Chester-Shade Gospel Sing, at intersection of Ohio 7 and Ohio 249, noon to 4 p.m .. Saturday and Sunday. Church service, 10:30 a.m., Sunday with Cliff Colman and special singing. RACINE- Reunion of friends and family of Stella and Joseph 11:30 a.m., Cozart, Racine Legion Hall. Table service provided. 9927735. cult when vou 're the dad and you have the baby' blues. First of all. most people think that is something suffered only by women - and only by a minority of new moms. at that. The whole idea of being depressed when a new baby comes is counterintuitive - everyone expects you to be on top of the world, having the best time of your life. etc. When that expectation isn't met and you are feeling anxious. ill-atease, unequipped and generally neutral about the baby instead of excited and filled with love, your first instinct is to deny. cover up. hide or otherwise bur; these emotions. This rarely works, and your world becomes a nightmare of trying to act normal when you definitely are feeling quite th'e opposite. Ivlen who complained of postpartum depression were not taken seriously until fairly recently. Now. ·a ne\v study- reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association endorses the idea that many men suffer from the baby blues - as many as 14 percent of those who are about to or have become fathers. with the peak depression frequency ~een at the time the baby is 3-6 months old. The; may be reacting to the loss of interest from the wife as well as the inability to feel like the) 're 'bonding with the baby. So don't be afraid to ask for help - nO\V. .Dr. Joyce Brothers_ deal with this and l~)t have my family think I am a sissv'! - G.P. Dear G.P.: Fm,t of alt,: don't be so cmbarrasseu : to ha\ e a fear. It ha't\ nothing to do with volu~ masculinity. unles~ -yQu: decide to ·dwell on that. ' particular note and mak~ : eve!) thing more compli- : cated than it needs to be! There are plenty of macho men who at-e" afraid of things . heights, bugs. you naq.1e . it! Also, the fear of thurrder is ~ot a sillv childhood fantasy that should·· have been dispelled years ago when you checked for aliens under the bed. Although it is the harm-. less thunder that scarl:!s you. the lightning ·it' . accompanies can kill a grown man. so it\ noth'- • ing to sneeze at. OK. now that you have· some proper respect 'of vour fear. what to do?· I' ~vouldn't tt) to hide it from your family. lt : might be a good time to discuss different fears · with your children and stop trying to hide the' fact that you're not ;in' invincible and im ulnerable superhero. Then · check out the wa) fearful . pet o" ners at climate · their pooches to the. sound of thunderstorm-; - \er) gradually, an() with the use of thunderstorm recordings. Once; • you ha\·e le~rm•d to be relaxed in the presence ol those bi2 boomers, vou are on ) ~1ur way to feeling good when you he'ar ' it for real. If a to) poodle· can do it. so can \ ou!Seriously. this type of : exposure therap) nught be a good idea for \ ou to · try. Bc:-.t of Iuck to-) ou. • (c) 20/0 by Kiilg Features Syndicme ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: Ever since I was a little kid. I've been really terrified by thunderstorms. 1 used to go and hide under . the bed! Well, I can't fit under a bed anymore. but I am still scared out of my mind when it thu·nders. So far I have managed to hide this from my \Vife and kids. but yesterday m; son. who is 5. asked me why I \Vas sweating and shaking. He didn't even notice that it was raining! How do I PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Dml) '>cntmel Subscribt lf)(/ar • 992 2155 11 ww.mvtlcu /\ veil/ inel .CfJIII ~ FREE 24{1 live Technical Support ~Unlimited • • • • Hours, No Conlroclsl 10 E-mail Addresses fREE Sporn Protection Invoice Billing Available Reliable Access Since \994 1-877 ·267-3266 . ' www.core.com Birthdays Sunday, July 18 POMEROY Bill Matlack, formerly of Pomeroy, now residing in California with his son, George Dallas and family, will celebrate his 94th birthday on July 18. Cards may be sent to him at 29918 Rolling Ridge Drive, Agoura Hills, Calif. 91301. BEST AUTO RATES 740-992-6677 Anderson's SUMMER " SALE GOING ON ' 'NOW ~~~-- Local Source For • Furniture • Appliance • Car et .. 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH •7 40-992-3671 , �. ~ - - ~ - .. - - - --- - -- - -· - - - - - ~ -- - __, - ______ _________ _ --- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, ,July 13, 2010 ' "The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Ad_vertising Director Congress shall tn!fke no law respecting atr establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the r(~ht of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govermneut for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution I :TODAY IN"HISTORY • Today is Tuesday, July 13, the 194th day of 2010. :There are 171 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · on· July 13, 1960, John F. Kennedy won the pemocratic presidential nomination on the first ballot at his party's convention in Los Angeles, out. drawing rivals including Lyndon B. Johnson, Stuart Symington and Adlai Stevenson. On this date: • In 1787, Congress enacted an ordinance governing the Northwest Territory. · · In 1793, French revolutionary writer Jean-Paul . Marat was stabbed to death in his bath by Charlotte Corday, who was executed four days later. In 1863, deadly rioting against the Civil War military draft erupted in New York City. (The insurrection was put down three days later.) In 1878, the Treaty of Berlin amended the terms of the Treaty of San Stefano, which had ended the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78. . In 1960, in the second All-Star game played in ·three days, the National League defeated the American League 6-0 at Yankee Stadium. (On July 11 , the National League defeated the American League 5-3 in Kansas City. Mo.) : In 1972, George McGovern claimed the Democratic presidential nomination at the party's ·convention in Miami Beach. · In 1977, a blackout lasting 25 hours hit the New York City area. In 1978, Lee lacocca was fired as president of ford Motor Co. by chairman Henry Ford II. ... In 1979, four Palestinian guerrillas stormed the Egyptian Embassy in Ankara. Turkey, killing two guards and taking some 20 hostages. (The guerril,las surrendered 45 hours later.) In 1985, "Live Aid:' an international rock concert in London, Philadelphia, Moscow and Sydney, took place to raise money for-Africa's starvil')g people. Ten years ago: Fellow Democrat Bill Bradley • endorsed Vice President AI Gore for president, four months after conceding their fight for the White House. Five years ago: A suicide car bomb exploded next to U.S. troops handing out candy and toys in Iraq, killing more than two dozen people, including 18 children and teenagers and an American soldier. Former WorldCom boss Bernard Ebbers was sentenced to 25 years in prison for leading the largest corporate fraud in U.S. history. A fuel gauge that "mistakenly read full instead of empty forced NASA to call off the first shuttle launch in 2 1/2 years .. One year ago: Sonia Sotomayor, the first tJispanic Supreme Court nominee in history, vowed . loyalty to "the impartiality of our justice system" at the start of her Senate confirmation hearing. President Barack Obama, back from his overseas trip, stepped forcefully back into the health care ·debate as he presented his nominee for surgeon .general, Dr. Regina Benjamin. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. A111etters are subJect to edittng. must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel • Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> :: Correction Policy -Gur main concern 1n all stories IS to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. :a' (740) 992·2 156 · Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio 1\ewspaper Our main number is Association. ; • (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correc· Department extensions are: lions to The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Critics: US. too low-key on Islamic radicalism talk • BY LOLITA C. BALDOR ASSOCIATED PRESS The Obama administration's recent move to drop rhetorical references to Islamic radicalism is. drawing fire in a new report warning the decision ·ignores the role religion can play in motivating terrorists. Several prominent counterterror experts are challenging the administration's shift in its recently unveiled National Security Strategy. saying the terror threat should be defined in order to fight it. The question of how to frame the conflict against al-Qaida and other terrorists poses a knotty problem. The U.S. is trying to mend fences with Muslim communities while !Oughening its strikes against militant groups. In the report, scheduled to be released this week. counterterrorism experts from the Washington Institute for Near East Policy argue that the U.S. could clear] y articulate the threat from radical Islamic extremists "without denigrating the Islamic religion in any way." President Barack Obama has argued that words matter, and administration officials have said that the use of inflammatory descriptions linking Islam to the terror threat feed the enemy's propaganda and may alienate moderate Muslims in the U.S. In the report, which was obtained b) The Associated Press. the analysts warn that U.S. diplomacy must sharpen the distinction between the Muslim faith and violent Islamist extremism. identify radicalizers Within Islamic communities and empower voices that can contest the radical teachings. Militant Islamic propaganda has reportedly been a factor i-n a spate of recent terror attacks and foiled attempts within the U.S. Maj. Nidal Hasan, the suspect in 'the Fort Hood. Texas, mass shoot- ings last year, is believed to have been inspired by the Internet postings of violent blamic cxtremi:-.tl>. as 'vvas Fabal ShahLad~ who pleaded .guilty to terrorism and weapons charges in the May I attempted car bombing in New York's Times Square. The report acknowledges that the Obama administration has beefed up efforts to work with the Muslim community in the U.S. and abroad and has also expanded counterterrorism operations and tried to erode and di\'idc <tl-Qaida and it:-. affiliated groups. As it umciled its new National Security Strategy last May. administration officiab said the shift in emphasis was critical in undercutting al-Qaida ·s efforts to portray its attack.., on the U.S. and the west as a justified hoi) war. Terror leaders "play into the false perception that the) are religious leaders defending a hol) cause, when m fact they are nothing more than murderers. including the murder of thousands upon thousands of Muslims," said top administration ·counterterror deputy John Brennan during n May 24 speech explaining the shift. He added that "describing our enemy in religious terms would lend credence to the lie propagated b) al-Qaida and tts affiliates to justify terrorism that the United States is somehm.\· at war against Islam." But the administration's twopronged approach of stepping up counterterror operations while tamping down its rhetoric. the critics argue, needs to also include an ideological counteratteck with policies and programs that empower moderate Islamk voices and contest extremist narratives. "There is an ideolog\ that is driving ai-Qaida and it-;. affiliates," said Matt Levitt, one or the authors of the study on countering violent extremism. The administration. Levitt smd. has to separate discussion of Islam as a religion from the radi- cal Islamic ideology that is pro· clueing and fueling global insurgencies. The study is due out next week. but the authors. Levitt, a former FBI and Treasury official. and co-author J. Scott Carpenter. were to preview it Monday. Juan Zarate, a fom1er top counterterror official in the Bush admmistration. added thai the U.S. government has always been uncomf011able dealing with ideological battles. l!aratc. who also participated in the report. said there are a number of non-governmental g:-oups already speaking out against violent preachings. The report follows the public disclosure of an exchange earlier this vear between Sen. Joe Liebci:man (1-Conn.) and Brennan over the effott to scale bac~ Bush admini-,tration 's portray Islamic extremism as a root em ~ of tenorism. Liebenm'tn raised the issue in a letter to the \Vhitc House, sayinf! tliat "the failure to identify our enem\' for what it is - violent lslamlst extremism ~ is offenSiVe and contradicts thousands ot years of accepted military an~ intelligence doctrine to 'knO\\ vour cncmv."' · [n a re~ponse to Lieberman. Brennan said the administration hasn't specificall) issued any directi\'e barring the usc of specific words or phrases. But he said it is important to accurately define the enemv and assess the threat . "In my \ iew. using 'Islamic extremist' and other variations o f that phrase does not bring us dos: er to this objective:· Brennan said in a letter to Lieberman "Rather. the phrase lumps a diverse -,et ot onzani;ations. with diffe• • moti\ ations. goals, capabil and justi ficattons for their acti01_1s . into a single group in a \\ay that may actually be countcrproducti\'e ." (On rhe Internet: Washington !11\titute for Near Ea~t Polic)~ 11 '11'11 .ll'ash i 11g toni 11 sri t ute .urg/ 1em p/are/0 I .php) · ~I \ News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. J;xt. 13 4 weeks ...........'11.30 52 weeks .•..••...'128.85 Dally ......•••.•.••.••so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam 26 weeks ....•.•...'59.61 Qaldwell, 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks •••••..•.'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers) Ext. 15 Subscribels ShOuld remit 1n advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 d•rect to The Daily Sentinel. No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 scnption by ma11 permitted in areas where home carrier serv•ce is avail· Circulation able. Circulation Manager: 740-4462342, Ext. 11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 12 Weeks •.••.••...'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks .......... .'70.70 52 Weeks .........'140.11 E·mall: mdsnews@ mydatlysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks • . • • . . . ..'56.55 Web~ 26 Weeks .... -'113.60 52 Weeks • . . . ••. .'227.21 www.mydailysentlnel.com . \ "'" �CUSTOM WINDOW SALE 1·. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED [i • Fully Fusion Welded • Multi-Chambered i ; -- TOUGH T I M E S . 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Box 416, Marietta, OH 45750 A PROVEN COMPANY 1-877-424-5232 SEE OTHER SIDE • Up to four times the impact resistance of conventional hollow siding • Exceptional wind and weather resistance • No mold growth or sick home syndrome •••••••••••••••••••••••• : Remember... Up To : : $1500 Tax Credit : •••••••••••••••••••••••• �~~-~ ~-~-~~-~-~-- ~ -~ - -------.... --- ---·--·- ·-~-----~-~ --~~------~--~------~-----~-----..... Tuesday, July 13, 2010 www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Phyllis ·shorty' Pierce Phyllis "Shorty" Pierce, 72, of Rutland, passed away Sunday, July 11,2010 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Born June 28, 1938, in McAndrews. Ky., to the late Jessie and Ernestine Kendrick Williams. She was a er secretary and homemaker and a member of ell Run Holiness Church, Pomeroy. • She is survived by her husband, James Pierce, Rutland: .daughter, Patty Dugan and Andy Doczi IV, Middleport: son. Ronnie Dugan, Pomeroy: four grandchildren: Dakota Arms, Lacce Arms, Amy Houck and Hollie Dugan: great grandchildren: Mackenzie Arms, Kayla and Garrett Houck, six stepchildren, and several step grandchildren and step great ~andchildren. Bestdes her parents, she was preceded in death by her ftrst husband, Robert L. Dugan, and son. Bailey Joe "Bud" Dugan. At Shorty's request, there is no service. Arrangements by Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Wanda 0. Neigler Wanda 0. Neigler, 90, Syracuse. passed away 'at 12:40 p.m., Sunday July II, 2010. at the Darst Private Care Home, Pomeroy. Born June 6, 1920, in Syracuse, she was the daughter of the late Reed and Emma Biram Eynon. She attended the Racine Untied Methodist Church. She is survived by her three daughters. Linda (Clyde) Davis, Gallipolis, Karen (Tom) Hawley, Rocksprings, and Nola Proffitt, Syracuse; five granddren, Lisa (Phil) Davis Heflin, Melody (Mike) Ieese, Sabrina Smith, Marc (Samantha) Smith Tara Hawley: seven great-grandchildren, Chase Heflin, Cade Heflin, MiQuela McCleese, Melaina •McCleese, Martina McCleese. CaL McCleese. Miranda McCleese; a sister. Wilma (Bob) Reiber. Racine; a sister-in-law, Pauline Payne, Racine: and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Carrol F. Neigler, on January 9, 1997: two brothers, Ben1ard Eynon, Emil Eynon; and a sister, Marjorie Watson. The family would like to thank the staff at the Darst Private Care Home for the excellent care they provided for their mother "Sweet Pea." Friends may call from 6-8 p.m .. Wednesday July 14, 2010, at Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. The funeral service will be at 1 p.m., Thursday, July 15, 2010, with Rev. Steven Little officiating. Interment will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family at www.cremeensfuneralhomes .com. Rehab Center social Roush reunidn POMEROY Homemade ice cream and live music will be a feature of a social at the at Rocksprings Rehab Cente1 from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday. Music will include country, bluegrass and gospel. Proceeds will benefit the center's Resident Council. STOW 299th anniversary reunion of the Roush and Allied Families of America will be held Aug. 6 and 7 at the SYB Hall and Party Center. 4517 Hudson Dr., Stow. The banquet will be at (i p.m. Friday. Tickets ar~ $20 for adults and $10 for children 3-12. Younger Common Pleas POMEROY Records of Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch show the following case actions: Criminal • Arraignment of Ronald Campbell, for indictment alleging nonsupport of dependents, $5,000 personal recognizance bond. David Baer appointed counsel. 911 POMEROY - Units of Meigs County 911 and emergency services lbomas L. Crossen Norton Brownsboro Hospital, Lopisville, Ky. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m., Wednesday, July 14,2010, at Mound Hill Cemetery. There are no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family at www.cremeensfuneralhomes .com. Brian Anthony Roush Brian Anthony Roush, 36. of Letrut, W. Va., died July 9, 2010 at his residence. Memorial service will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, July 16. at the FoglesongTucker Funeral Home. Burial will be at the convenience of the family at Hoffman Cemetery. I 1:02 p.m., no address, head injury; 11:47 p.m., Mill Street, hemorrhage. · Middleport, chest pain; 9:16 p.m., Race Street, . Middleport, assault. Thursday 8:42 a.m.. Second S lreet. Syracuse, chest pain; 10:45 a.m., Oak Hill Road, stroke/CVA; 12:31 p.m., East Memorial Drive, weakness; 12:53 p.m., Main Street, Rutland, fall; 5:22 p.m., Rutland, motor vehicle collision. 5:44 p.m., Overbrook Center, chest pain; 6:50 p.m., High Street, Middleport, chest pain; 10:03 p.m .. Lasley Street, Pomeroy, obstetrics; 10:36 p.m., East Memorial Drive, abdominal pain; 10:55 p.m., Baum Addition, unknown medical emergency; Friday Sunday 12:34 a.m., Sycamore Street, Middleport, altered mental status; 5:57 p.m., Dexter Road, syncope; 6:34 p.m., Dudding Lane, chest pain; 11:36 p.m., PriceStrongs Road, fracture; 1:28 p.m., Third Street, Syracuse, unconscious; 9:50 p.m., Eagle Ridge Road, abdominal pain; 10:40 p.m., Rocksprings, difficulty breathing. Saturday 8:49 p.m., Sand Ridge Road, fall; 11:40 a.m., Rocksprings, difficulty breathing; 12:03 p.m., South Third Ave., 12:54 a.m., Eagle Ridge Road, infection; 3:25 a.m., Mill Street, person hit bv car; 8:12 a.m., Hampton Hollow Road, motor vehicle collision; 9:58 a.m., Powell Street, difficulty breathing; 10:10 a.m., hemorrhage; 10:27 a.m., Union Avenue, difficulty breathing; 1:46 p.m., Homer Hill Road, pain; 6 p.m., Butternut Avenue, obstetrics; 6:08p.m., Ohio 124, Portland, difficulty breathing; 6:19 p.m., Fairgrounds Road, heatrelated; 6:46 p.m., Happy Hollow Road, difficulty breathing. Voinovich School, The impact the citizens of Ridges, Court St. Diner; Ohio. then it's on to Hocking In Meigs County, the College Energy Institute working relationship in Logan; the Fairfield with OSU includes: County Extension Office • Support of the in Lancaster; the Student, Appalachia Community Family, Community Cancer Network Event, Weldon's Ice (ACCN) to address canCream Factory in cer health disparities in Appalachia, including a Millersport. Gee's office has said he local community-based has made a commitment .coalition (Meigs County to tour the state in the Cancer Initiative, Inc.) to summer months to talk conduct community eduwith prospective students cation and screening proand alumni and see first- grams. hand some of the univer• Member of the Ohio sity's partnerships. As the Appalachia state's land grant univer- Community Advisory sity, the university pro- Board (AOCAB), which vides outreach to every provides guidance for county in the state to help OSU Researchers constudies in address issues that ducting Appalachia Ohio including the Community Awareness Resources and Education (CARE) project to address cervical cancer in Appalachia Ohio and CBPR Strategies to Reduce Colorectal Cancer in Appalachia (R24 Project). • OSU/ The James Mobile Mammography Unit provides mammograms for women at the health department four times/each year & four times/year in remote areas of the county. • Projects with OSU Extension to conduct health programs including Dining with Diabetes. Meigs rrom: Page At Robert Wesley ·aob' Tumer ~orothy Jean Gatewood, 88, Louisville. Ky., formerly of Crown City, died Saturday, July 10,2010, at responded to these calls for assistance: Gee from Page AI Deaths Dorothy Jean Gatewood 678-398-7913. Saturday's activities begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday, beginning with the auction, followed by group photo, the annual meeting and picnic. The published volumes of the family's history and other family items will be available for sale. An update on the progress in publishing a new volume will be given. Information is available by calling 992-7874. For the Record when it comes to challenges and also the support the department receives. ''The fact he's coming here recognizes something about us so we're looking forward to sitting down for a few minutes of out his busy schedule to talk with him. welcome him here and see • how we can further our relationships," Gee said. According to the OSU L. Crossen, 82, Gallipolis, died Saturday, press office, Gee will be y 10, 2010, at Russell's Nursing Home, Albany, bringing physicians from Ohio. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m .. Wednesday. the OSU medical center July 14, 2010, at New Life Lutheran Church. for the visit as well. Officiating will be Pastors Scott Baker and John After visiting Meigs Jackson. Interment will be at Alexander Cemetery in County tomorrow mornAlbany. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, ing, Gee will then travel July 12,2010. at Cremeens Funeral Chapel. The body to Athens to Ohio will lie in state one hour prior to the funeral service. University to the Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family at · www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Robert Wesley "Bob" Turner. 73. Bidwell (Rodney Community) died Sunday, July I 1, 2010 at his home. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m., Thursday. July 15, 2010, at First Presbyterian Church with the funeral service following at 8 p.m. Pastor Timothy Luoma will officiate. Interment will follow on Friday at Green Lawn Cemetery in Columbus. A military service will be conducted at 8 p.m. at the Church by the Gallia County Veterans service Funeral Detail Team. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family at www.cremeensfuneralhomes .com. children are admitted free. The auction, annual photo and annual picnic will be at noon on Aug. 7, Richfield Conference Center, 4742 Brecksville Rd., Richfield. Tickets are $13 for adults, $6 for children 3-12. Tickets for both meals must be received by July 20, and ordered from Sheldon Roush, 5420 Vinings S.W., Lake View Mableton, Ga. 30126, of the professional development workshop. The Meigs Team's presentation was titled "Interim Assessments how districts have created quarterly assessments. strategies for grading and displaying data in a timely manner, and how subgroup data is managed and analyLed." As a result of the first presentation the Meigs Local School District was invited back to make a team presentation during the Ohio Department of Education's Ohio Improvement Process Showcase. Team members. Kristin Baer. Mary Hawk. Barnett, Dave Deem, Lauren Hardgrove, Matt Simpson. Bookman. and McCauley shared on "the use of collaborative structures and processes to develop, implement, monitor, and evaluate district-wide improvement plans." The team presented on the following topics: processes for development. implementation, monitoring and recording results of classroom walk through development, implementation, monitoring and recordings of a balanced assessment system using formative and summative assessments, and the processes for the development, implementation and monitoring data based decision making teams. The team presentation was well received by superintendents, principals, and teachers from school districts from around the state, according to Bookman. Since the presentation the team has received numerous inquiries from school districts from around Ohio requesting additional information or assistance. Bookman said that the team was praised by the Ohio Department of Education for their hard work and diligence. They were also commended for their thoughtful feed- back which has contributed greatly to the of a development statewide system of support with improved capacity to assist superintendents, district leadership teams, building leadership teams and teacher based teams in improving instructional practice and student performance for all learners, he concluded. Hurt at Work? Let us help you get uBack" to work fast! For more information contact. Bend Area Chiropractic 304-773-5773 Go to our website www.drkelsevchiro.com or see Bend Area Chiropractic on lacebook Summa,. CommqnJty l;ducatlon Rio G~ande Community College Bal"hQI'd V. J:qltz Cantel" ' t=o,. 1-ligh~,. l;duc.atlon Compqto,. Bas:fcs:: Laa,.n computol" hq,.dw.al"a,s:oftwa,.a, amqil, and lntaJ"nat Q!:!:Qhtfq h:. rot Regidtation Contact 1~2-J~O dannig@@ tio.adu July 2 g,.d & gOf'h, 2010 9:00 AU - g:oo PU \ • �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 \ Tuesday, July 13, 2010 On the Move: Gallipolis : city offices relocating Diggin' Rhythm Temporary home at 848 Third Ave. BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM GALLIPOLIS - The City of Gallipolis should complete the relocation of its offices to a temporary home by this weekend, according to City Manager Randy Finney. Finney said Monday that the offices will be moved on Thursday and Friday to 848 Third Ave. in GaJlipolis, site of the Gallia Co. Department of Job and Family Services. "The county comrnissiqners have graciously let us use part of that building along with the Department of Job and Family Services," Finney said. "They've allowed us to have some empty space up there." Finney said the Gallipolis Police Department, water department, code enforcement, tax department, parks and recreation department, finance department and city manager's o{fice will be relocated to 848 Third Ave. until construction of a new Gallipolis Municipal Building is completed. He said all phone numbers for city offices will remain the same, but residents trying to contact the city on July 15-16 may have difficulty doing so during the move. ''All the phones will be changed over on Thursday and Friday, that is our plan for now," Finney said. "So we11 have a little bit of disruption of service as we make the transition. Hopefully, we can get (phone service) up by Friday and have everything running." Finney said the tempo rary offices are already outfitted with office furniture, which means city employees will mainly be moving files from the current municipal building to the JFS complex. He said the city is conducting some minor remodeling of the JFS offices to meet the needs of two city departments. "We had to make one office bigger and we had to do some remodeling for the police department to have a separate lobby for them," Finney said. ''I'm working on a (handicap-accessible) entrance ramp that we're going to put in. It's under construction now. but we hope to have it put in this weekend." AdditionaJiy, the city's deposit box, currently located across from the municipal building on Second Ave., will be relocated to the temporary Third Ave. site. Finney said the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department will maintain one of its fire trucks at the current municipal building. The Gallipolis City Board of Commissioners will continue to meet in the ground floor conference room at 518 Second Ave. "We will maintain our current office for the city commission meetings," Finney said. "We don't have a conference room (at 848 Third Ave.) big enough for the meetings, so we'll continue to hold meetings here." The Gallipolis Municipal Court and City Solicitor moved to a ternporary location in May. Those offices are located at 49 Olive St.. the former home of Family Addiction Community Treatment Services (FACTS), right around the comer from the JFS complex. As for a new municipal complex, Finney said the city is still moving forward with work on that project and hopes to acquire land in the downtown area on which to locate the new building. "We're in negotiations right now with some other property (owners) to allow us to move the city offices,'' he said. ''It looks pretty positive · right now." City Commission President Jim Cozza previously stated that the city is interested in property located in the 300 Block of Second Ave. across from Gallipolis City Park. The land has been vacant since a 2001 fire that gutted. and destroyed three buildings that housed Haskins-Tanner Clothiers, the Lynch Agency and the Put-On Shop. Local author to sign copies of books SENTINEL STAFF from Bear Hollow, his MOSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM most recent publication. This book contains stories from his own experience and some told to him by others. It tells of strange lights, creepy noises, unexplained events and some spiritual stories. The book is carried by the Point Pleasant River Museum and has already been a favorite of many people in the area. He is retired from INCO and lives on his farm with his wife, Stella on their farm. The books were published by Mark Phillips and Wyth North Publishers of Proctorville, Ohio. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Local author Forrest Alford will sign copies of his first book, Strange But True, from noon to 3 p.m., Saturday, July 17, at the Point Pleasant River Museum's Car Show, located at 28 Main Street in Point Pleasant. Strange But True is about ghostly figures, strange lights and tokens, mostly from his personal collection of stories in Mason and Cabell counties. Alford grew up in Bear Hollow, off AshtonUpland Rd. Alford also will be signing copies of Tale~· Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.87 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.30 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 47.38 Big Lots (NYSE) - 33.29 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 24.24 BorgWarner (NYSE) 39.86 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 9.59 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.52 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -4.20 City Holding (NASDAQ) 28.92 Collins (NYSE) - 54.38 DuPont (NYSE) - 36.52 US Bank (NYSE)- 23.77 Gen Electric (NYSE)- 14.93 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) ~3.85 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 39.19 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.47 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 23.93 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 54.19 Ohio Valley Bane Corp (NASDAQ)- 17.04 BBT (NYSE)- 28.12 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.96 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.74 Premier (NASDAQ) 7.80 Rockwell (NYSE) - 51.39 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 6.48 Royal Dutch Shell - 53.51 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 63.14 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 50.12 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.16 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.92 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.42 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 9, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. Jl "'' f Beth Sargent/ph. Dusk settles over The Coal Men who dig up some tunes in the Pomeroy Amphitheatre during the most rec offering in the free Rhythm on the River concert series. Next up, the Athens Jazztet will perform at 8 p.m. thr Friday in the amphitheatre. Also, the Big Bend Farmer & Artisan Market sets up at 5 p.m. Friday on the Pomeroy parking lot and is open throughout the evening. Alcan ·workers rescind strike notice at Ravenswood plant RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. (AP) - Union workers called off a planned strike at the Alcan Rolled Products aluminum rolling mill in Ravenswood on Monday. Some 700 members of the United Steelworkers had been scheduled to walk off the job Tuesday. But Local 5668 rescinded its strike noti~e in response to an offer Sunday by Alcan to con- tinue talking. representative Randy Moore said. '·When they put that out. why we re-evaluated our position and. you know, took the employer up on their offer," Moore said. "We asked for an extension while we continue to work on our differences." A company spokesman did not immediately respond to a call seeking comment, and Moore said the tmion also has not heard back from Alcan. Alcan has begun an· orderly shutdown of the mill. which produces aluminum plate and other products. The mill has about 1,000 workers. making it the largest employer in Jackson County. The county lost more than 600 jobs when CentUJ) Aluminum shuttered its Ravenswood smelter last year. Moore described mem- bers of the local as somber since rejecting A lean's latest contract offer 397-251 last week. '"There's nobody ~ants to strike." he said. ·'I can tell you there ·s no jubilee. there ·s no war cr) that went on when the vote came in."' Alcan said its final offer of a two-year contract would have raised wages and provided free health insurance. ·Ohio man who killed 5 kids ih fire faces COLUMBUS (AP) A federal appeals court on Monday refused to delay the execution of an Ohio man who killed five children in a 1992 apartment fire he started to destroy evidence of a burglary. William Garner, 37, had asked the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati to postpone the Tuesday execution so he could argue that his death sentences should be thrown out because he had the men- tal age of a child \Vhen he set the fire. The denial by a three-judge panel of the court cannot be appealed. Earlier Monday. the Ohio Supreme Court declined to hear a similar mental-age argument. Gov. Ted Strickland has denied clemency. Garner's attorney. Kelly Schneider. said no additional appeals would be filed. She had argued in a circuit court motion that Garner's "developmental disabili- •• ties, limited IQ and the horror~ of his life caused him to function on the level of a fourteen yearold child." Garner was 19 when. in the pre-dawn hours of Jan. 26, 1992, he gained access to Addie Mack's Cincinnati apartment after stealing keys from her purse whi~e she received care m the emergency room of a nearby hospital. Six children. ages 8 to 13. were at the apartment alone. executio~ Gamer had told pol that he had noticed a be room "full of girls:· and that one of the girls had asked him for water. which he provided. He also said he had been in another bedroom where two boys slept. Garner. who stole a television. Y<;R. tei~­ phone and. rad1o. ~droit­ ted thrmvmg a !J~hted match on a couch m an attempt to destroy evidence of the burglary and , said he thought the chitdren would escape. 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Anderson's w 1''l 2:11 ' Ju ww! rn:t! *'iltJ 2w,' 106 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 �~--~-.~~--~------------~--------._~------------------~~------~----~--~--~-----· The Daily Sentinel Inside Ca\s owner deft.•nds stance on LeBron, Page 82 Bl Big 3 acted "ithin rights, Page 86 Local Sports 8riefs, Page 86 Tuesday, July 13, 2010 Post 27, Post 39 to compete in district tourney & cAL SCHEDULE TuQJday, July 13 8th District Tournament P1ckermgton North H S (3) P1ckenngton vs. (6) Post 27, 1 p.m (4) Post 39 vs. (5) McArthur, 1 p rr. p.m. on the "A" field at Pickerington North High School. The tournament in double elimination and will finish up·\\ ith the champtonship game on Friday and Saturday. if needed. Athens earned the number one seed and a first round bve. and will face the wiimer of the Post 39-~1cArthur game at I p.m. on Wedne.sday at Pickerington Central High School. The winner of the Post PICKERINGTON. 27-Pickerington game Ohio - The American \\ill face the winner of Legion baseball teams the Lancaster-Logan JOHANNESBURG of Gallipolis Post 27 and game at I p.m. on (AP) Exhaustion Dre\\ Webster Post 39 at etched on their faces. Wednesday will be competing in the Pickerington ;-\orth fatigued bodies ready -to 20 I 0 8th District Hi!!h School. betray them. the players American Le!!ion Acomplete bracKet is knew just one goal would Tournament beginning available at be enough to win the elutoday 111 Pickerington, SENTINEL STAFF sive World Cup for their ~ Ohio. WW\\ .8thdi~trictbase­ MOSSPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM nation. Post 39 enters to tourball.com As the clock ticked l\1ASO:'I:, W.Va. toward penalty kicks. the Doug !son Jr. of Ironton, shivering crowd at Ohio, shot a final round 1 Socce!' City Stadium 67 to take a three shot 1 grew anxious. victory in the 20 I 0 1 Spain or the Riverside Amateur Golf Netherlands would win Tournament in Mason. its first championship if W.Va. His rounds of 71 only someone could find and 67. gave hnn a final the net. total of 138. was good Andres Iniesta did, and ugh to beat former Spain rules the soccer rshall Universitv • world at long. long last. pi aver Ste\ c Ross with "We have all done an his· total of 141 . A total incredible job," he said of 103 players started the Sunday night. shortly tournament \\ ith 59 in the after the 1-0 extra-time championship flight and victorv. "I don't think we 44 in the flighted divi·realize what we even sion. have done." A total of over $6000 They beat the in prizes were given out i\etherlands on Sunday to this year's winners. to go one better than the European title Espana 201 0 RIVERSIDE won in 2008. AMATEUR Spain won its last four FINAL STANDINGS games by a score of 1-0 - a tight margin that CHAMPIONSHIP Fl.JGHT Curtis Compton/Atlanta Journai·Constitution/MCT characterized the monthDoug lson Jr 71·67•138 In this June 15 file photo, Tampa Bay's David Price throws a pitch against the Atlanta Braves at Turner Field in long tournament. The Steve Ross 71·70:141 John Gaga1 72·71•143 Atlanta, Georgia. Price was named the American League starting pitcher for Tuesday's All-Star game. World Cup featured a Mike Haynes 69·75:.144 Joe Gossett • 72·72=144 record 31 one-goal deciScott Perry 71·74=145 sions out of 64 matches J.R. Jones 72·73=145 - four more than the Trent Rc;>ush 75·70::145 Dave Reed Sr 70·75 145 previous high set in ANAHEIM. ' Calif. Ryan Norr1s 75·71=146 2002. according to Tony Brown 68·79=147 (AP) - Ubaldo Jimenez Aaron B1okle 72·75a147 Sl'ATS LLC. is always eager to share Shawn Armstrong 71·76=147 This final was a physiTim Mount 73-75=148 his accomplishments cal test of attrition· ttiat Dugan 76-72=148 \\ ith a support s)stem 76-73:149 sometimes turned dirty that runs from Dcm cr lll - a 1mals-record 14 yel15,. A.IGHT the Dominican Republic. low cards were handed vurts Roush 77·73::150 Reid Carroll n-75=152 His home nation and out and the Dutch finTol'!l Cremeans 78·75=153 adopted home tO\\ n will ished with I 0 men. In the Roy Joh'lson Jr 79-78=157 be tuned in when end. it was lniesta break2NDFLGHT ~1idsummer Jimenez takes the rr.ound ball's ing free in the penalty ToM Ootson 73·83=156 for one of his most mem- Clas:-ic. Jimenez has a area. taking a pass from J1m Anderson Sr 8().86:166 George Gaga1 82-84=166 orable outings vet. The 2.20 ERA in 18 starts and Cesc Fabregas and Colton Brumfield 87-86:173 putting a right-footed 127 innings for the surgColorado ace will start Terry Lucas 85-88=173 shot from 8 yards just for the National League ing Rockies. Price is 12-4 3RD FLIGHT past the outstretched in the All-Star ga;ne, \\ ith a 2.42 ERA. Jason Aepp 85·83=168 "" of goalkeeper arms i.., 9-3 with a Johnson while the AL will counter Gary R1fe 83·85=168 Maarten Stekelenburg Fred Bryant 84·86=170 with Tampa Bay's David majors-best 1.70 ERA for \Vith about seven minutes the Marlins. Price. left to pia). including "I said Jimenc1 from In this year of the injury time. pitcher. Jimenez was a the begmning." Johnson "When I struck it. it fitting p1ck Monday by said. "He v.·as my pick." just had to go in.'' Iniesta Jimenez's parents \Viii WI Phillies manager Charlie said. be in the stand:- at Angel Manuel. For the Dutch and their "One of the great tal- Stadium. along \\ ith his legions of orange-clad host family from I ents in basebat(and he's fans wearing everything a treat to watch pitch:· Colorado and other famifrom jerseys to jumpsuits L'\DlANAPOLIS (~~P) Manuel ~aid of choosing h· and friends. to clown gear to pajamas. - Get ready for a ~1rst Jimenez over Florida·:-. ·"Any little thing is it was yet another disapFour before the Fmal Josh Johnson. "This going to be huge for your pointment. Dan Rosenstrauch/Contra Costa Tlmes/MCT Four. T • • guy's 15-1. His r.:cord career,'' Jimenez said. Even with their first 1 The NCAA unvetlcd tts speaks for itself.'' "lt's just a huge honor for In this May 31 file photo, Colorado Rockies pitcher World Cup title tantalizThe NL will try me to be out here. Ubaldo Jimenez delivers a pitch against the San ingly within reach. they s for the expanded earn men's basketball . Francisco Giants at AT&T Park in San Francisco, in the final for the • mament on ~londay, 1 Tuesday mght t? end a Hopefully we can put California. Jimenez was named the National League failed third time. This one opting for a format that 13-year drought .m base- Please see All-Star, Bl starter for Tuesday's All-Star game. might have been the most involves the lowest .;eeds bitter because. unlike and last at-large yuali1974 and 1978, the fiers in a "First Four" Netherlands was unbeatround. en not only in this tournaBeginning next March, ment. but in qualifying eight teams will play for the first World Cup ANAHEIM. Calif. early in the first week. staged in South Africa. Boston slugger with the winners advanc- (AP) Soccer City wa~ ing to games on David Ortiz has won his soaked in Oranje, from first Home Run Derb) Thursday or Friday. the seats painted in that The NCAA decided title. hitting 11 homers hue throughout the stadiagainst picking the ll)\\- in the final round to um to pretty much everyest eight seeds for the beat Florida's Hanley one seated in them. new round. ln~tead , two Ramirez An!!el at including crown prince of the early game~ \\til Stadium. ~ Willem-Aiexander. It match the tournament's Big Papi added anothwas different when they lowest seeds, Nos. 65 er highlight to his resurlost to hosts West through 68. with the wm- gent season with a Germany and Argentina ner~ advancing to play a in previous finals: this relentless senes of dritop seed. The other two ves into the elevated time. the Dutch were !!ames \\iII match the last stands above the ri!!htsomething of a home four at-large yualiliers. team. And the visitors ficld wall. ~ The format probably won. Ortiz hit 21 homers in will prevent mid-majors Spain had pockets of from being O\'Cr-rcprc- the first t\\ o rounds of supporters. too. with fan ... in the first round. his fourth·derby before dressed in red and scatoff Ramirez holding could also mean that tered throughout the stateams from bigger and beating a field Among those dium. conferences those missing most of the cheering were Queen :-.ceded majors· top power hitgenerally Soria. Rafael Nadal and ters. between II th and 13th Pau Gasol. will be out before the Ramirez matched Spain's fans might tournament really gets Ortiz's 21 homers in the have been in the minorigoing. first two rounds, pulling ty. but when the final "You're not going to most of his shots 0\ er whistle blew. thev were come up with the perfect the left-field wall. But looting their vu\ uzelns model." committee chair Ortiz became jmt the with a \iengeance in tribRodger Mallison/Fort Worth Star-Tclcgram!MCT Dan Guerrero said. second slugger to reach ute to theitchampion~. "You're not going to double digits in the In this August 14, 2009 file photo, Boston Red Sox des1gnated hitter David Ortiz A second straight come up with a model final round, while acknowledges the fans as the Red Sox faced the Texas Rangers at Rangers Ramirez managed onl) Ballpark in Arlington, Texas. Ortiz won the 2010 Homerun Derby on Monday Please see Spain, Bl Please see NCAA. B6 evening in Anahei!ll, Cal. Ortiz defeated Flordia's Hanley Rameriz in the final. five. SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS@ MYOAILYSENTINEL COM lson Jr. wins Riverside Amateur namcnt with a 12-13 overall records and a 5-7 league mark. Post 39 earned a four seed and will play the five seed, McArthur, at I p.m. on "B'' field at the Pickerington t'\orth High School. Post 27 earned a six seed in the tournament after a 12-16-2 (3-9 8th dbtrict) season. Gallipolis will face three seeded Pickerington at I Spain beats Netherlands 1-0 for World Cup title Ubaldo Jimenez, David Price to start All-Star game March Madness "II include 4 first rOUnd games I David Ortiz wins Homerun Derby • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Cavs owner defends Viva Espana! Acountry rocks as Spain rules soccer stance on LeBron CLEVELAND (AP) - Cavaliers owner Dan Gilbert got in another word about the messy, heartbreaking split with LeBron James. He promised it's his last one. It had better be or NBA commtSSIOner David Stern could fine him another $ I 00.000. On Monday, Gilbert said he strongly disagrees with Rev. Jesse Jackson's criticism of his recent comments about James , who announced last week he was leaving Cleveland after seven seasons to join fellow All-Stars Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh on the Miami Heat. Shortly a(ter James' announcement, Gilbert fired off an incendiary letter to Cavs fans, vilifying the 25·year old and calling his decision to bolt Cleveland as "narcissistic" and "cowardly behavior." He also guaranteed his team would win an NBA title "BEFORE THE SELFTITLED FORMER 'KING' WINS Ot<..JE ., Gilbert took it a step further when he later told The Associated Press in a phone inter' tew that he felt the NBA's two-time MVP quit on the Cavs during the playoffs the past two years, and that James "has gotten a free pass.'' He also said James should be held accountable for his actions. Jackson responded to Gilbert's remarks on Sunday by saying the Cavs owner sees James as a "runaway slave" and that Gilbert's comments put the player in danger. "He speaks as an owner of LeBron anti not the owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers," Jackson said in a release from his Chicago-based civil-rights group. "His feelings of betrayal personify a slave master mentality. He sees LeBron as a runaway slave. This is an owner employee relationship between business partners - and LeBron honored his contract." In a statement released by the team on Monday. Gilbert tried to put an end to the issue. "I strongly disagree with Rev. Jesse Jackson's recent comments and we are not going to engage in any related discussion on it." Gilbert said. "Going forward, we're very excited about the Cavaliers and the positive future of our region.'' Gilbert is attending the owners' meetings in Las Vegas, where Stern fined him $100,000 for the ''inappropriate" comments about James. ''He was completely correct in expressing his disappointment," Stern said, adding that Gilbert's statement and the sentiments he expressed in a followup interview with the AP were "a little bit extreme." All-Star from Page Bl everything together and break the losing streak.'' Philadelphia slugger Ryan Howard will be the National League's designated hitter and bat cleanup for his regular skipper, Manuel. "Not only is he my guy, he's got 119 at-bats agamst left-handed pitchers and 65 RBls,'' Manuel said. "He can hit 'em. He's hitting .294. He's very capable of hit ting fourth in an All-Star lineup." There was some confusion, however, about Boston third baseman Adrian Beltre. AL manager Joe Girardi announced that Texas third baseman Michael Young would replace Beltre, who left Sunday's game at Toronto with a strained left hamstring. · But less than an hour later, Beltre said he planned to play. He worked out at Angel Stadium on Monday afternoon and was deemed ready to go. MLB executive Phyllis Merhige said an announcement about Beltre 's status was made prematurely. "They announced it without telling me," Beltre said. "I'm think I'm going to play and I'm going to be on the active roster." Girardi is starting Evan Longoria of the Rays at • Casillas lifted the cup in South Africa. Spain, long tag~ed a perennial underachtever, had never before gone to the World Cup final. In the Netherlands, the mood was funereal. Fans wept and hugged in The Hague at the final whistle and tossed of handfuls of orange confetti into the air that had been intended for a victory party. "Ifs such a deception. We were so close. I feel empty, said Sander Lubbers, a 33-year-old shopworker. "It's a great shame, but Spain was the better team." said Arend-jan Meijer. "It's only football," he added, as he headed for home kicking his way through piles of plastic beer cups. In Madrid, the beer tasted better. Vuvuzuela horns so typical of the matches in South Afri~a this Wor\d Cup, had droned throughout the city and car horns began to honk incessantly. Tens of thousands put up with more than 100degree heat from early in the day to get the best positions before giant screens in major plazas in towns and cities. In Madrid. emergency ambulance services treated dozens of people who had fainted. Television images even showed crowds waving Spanish flags in the city of Barcelona, where more than 1.1 million protested on Saturday to demand autonomy for their Catalonia region. Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero, whose poll numbers have dropped due to the country's economic woes, said he celebrated the win with some Catalan sparkling wine. "We raised a gla"s of cava and a few tears came to my eyes, which is unusual for me, because I know how to control my emotions," Zapatero said. "They were 120 intense minutes for me. It wa<; an epic victory. We all feared penalties." On the street, 22-yearold Marta Seco was overcome with emotion. The fiesta wasn't even contained to Spain. In Toronto, for mstance, Spanish fans also took to the streets, dancing on a U-Haul truck, a streetcar, and even a transit shelter. In Mexico City, about 2.500 revelers converged at the Plaza de Cibeles in the trendy Roma Norta district. They bange. . , drums, blew vuvuzelas and marched around the fountain there - an exact copy of the monument with the same name in Madrid - chanting and singing. Back in Madrid, one banner amid the masses read "Octopus Paul, Forever!" and featured a crudely drawn picture of the octopus from Germany who became a pop culture sensation by correctly picking World Cup matches. He was right again about the final. Fans watching from a patio bar in a workingclass neighborhood whooped in joy, yelling "Spain! Spain!" They danced on their bar chairs and hugged each other. Others yelled "Yes! Yes! The cup is now ours!" Spain The winners struggled but managed to lift their coach, Vicente del Bosque, in the air in celebration. "This is immeasorable for Spain," he said. . Then they made a quick costume change from their sweat-soaked blue jerseys into their traditional red ones. Iker Casillas, the captain. accepted the trophy from FIFA president Sepp Blatter, who was bundled in a scarf since temperatures dipped into the 40s on this chilly winter's night in the Southern Hemisphere. Casillas, voted the World Cup's top goalkeeper, kissed the distinctive gold award and raised it for all to see while cameras flashed and confetti flew throughout the still-full stadium. "This really is quite a cup,'' Casillas said. 'The European Championship was the most important moment of our lives. but today is much bigger than anything else." Soon, the entire team and staff gathered at midfield for a group photo. The players bounced up and down to the World Cup theme song, then took a victory lap as the trophy was passed to each member of the squad. "It's the most beautiful that there is. It's spectacular," Iniesta said. Aside from a European title in 1988, the Dutch have been classic underachievers on the pitch. Yet the Spaniards haven't been much better. Other than Euro championships in 1964 and 2008, they rarely have contended in major tournaments. At least the Netherlands made those two World Cup finals and advanced to the semifinals in 1998. Spain joined West Germany and France as the only nations to simultaneously hold the world and European titles. West Germany followed the European title with the 1974 World Cup and France won the 1998 Cup before winning the Euros two years later. The Spaniards also won the championship with the fewest goals. eight. Second-ranked Spain started this World Cup in the worst way, losing to Switzerland. But Spain won every game after that. including a l-0 victory over powerful Germany that was far more one-sided than the score indicated. No other nation has won the World Cup after losing its opener. "They made it very difficult for us to play comfortably," Del Bosque said. "It was a very intense match." Yet the most dangerous player Sunday was Netherlands forward Arjen Robben. He had a rare breakaway in the 62nd minute after a brilliant through pass from Wesley Sneijder. He had the ball on his preferred left foot, but a charging Casillas barely got h. right leg on the shot to deflect it wide of the gaping net. Then it was Stekelenburg's turn, holding his ground after a misplay in front of the net gave the ever-potent Villa an open shot. As play opened up, the crowd of 84.490 got quieter in nervous anticipation of the goal that would win the World Cup. Robben again looked as though he might get it with a burst of speed past the defense, but Casillas sprinted from his net and smothered the ball before Robben could take a shot. "You felt that the team that would score first would win," Van Marwijk said. "We h. two great chanc through Arjen. We rna a real game out of it." Before the game, former South African president Nelson Mandela received a huge ovation when he was driven onto the field on a golf cart. A smiling Mandela waved to the fans as the vuvuzelas buzzed throughout Soccer City. And after the game, Iniesta took time to salute Paul the Octopus, who correctly picked the winner of eight matches. "As for the octopus, what can I say?" lniesta said, smiling. ··we won and I'm sure the octopus will be more popular in Spain." from Page Bl ' World Cup final headed into extra time, with the goalkeepers unbeatable. Stekelenburg, relatively inexperienced on the international level. made a spectacular left leg save when Fabregas broke free early in overtirre. The goal in the !16th minute came off a turnover by the Dutch defense that Fabregas controlled just outside the penalty area. Iniesta stayed on the right and sneaked in to grab the pass and put his shot to the far post. Stekelenburg barely brushed it with his fingertips as it soared into the net. And with that. Iniesta five years ago in his ' tore off his jersey and native Serbia. He '"as raced to the corner where hindered last season he was mobbed by his after identical surgery teammates. on his left knee, which Several Dutoh players was injured during his wiped away tears as they Ohio State debut in received their runners-up medals - yet again. January 2009. A transfer from They had won every Eastern Arizona, he qualifying match and all six previous games in played sparingly in 15 South Africa before the games last season for bitter ending. Ohio State, averaging The Netherlands now 1.9 points and 1.1 has more victories in World Cup games withrebounds a game. out a title than any nation: 19. Spain held third base, meaning Alex that dubious record with Rodriguez will come off 24. the bench. Netherlands coach Bert "Hopefully I can come van Marwijk took off his in in the middle of the silver medal as soon as game and get a big hit," he left the podium. a look of disgust on his face. A-Rod said. Ohio State forward Kecman . tears knee ligament COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Ohio State forward Nikola Kecman (NIHK-oh-lah KETZmuhn) underwent surgery for a torn knee ligament last week and is out indefinitely, a team official has confirmed. Kecman, a 6-foot-8 forward, tore the apterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during a spring workout. It is the same knee he injured MADRID (AP) - A roaring celebration rocked Spain on Sunday, with some 300,000 people in the capital's downtown forming a sea of red and yellow in tribute to the nation's first World Cup title. The country's flag and team colors were in full display on Paseo de Recoletos boulevard as hordes of fans watched the match live on gigantic TV screens. Then, as the final whistle marked Spain's 1-0 victory over the Netherlands in extra time, fireworks lighted up the sky. Crowds began dancing and singing one of the team's battle cries, "Let's Get Them.'' Television shots showed partying in jammed town squares across the country, from Zaragoza in the northeast to Seville in the southwest. The celebrations were easily the biggest in the country in living memory. A roar rose from Madrid, and almost certainly across the nation, when goalkeeper Iker �--------- --~~- - - ~-- ------.--·--- - -------- --~-- - ---- ------~-~------ ~ :~ ..~· Tuesday, July 13,2010 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83. ~~-------------------------------m:ribttne - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Websites. www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com E:mail mdtclassirred@mydailytribune.com To Place Sentinel. l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740} 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeafllitu Word.Ads Dis_play Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a .m . to 5:00 p . m. D aily In-Column: 9 :00 a. m . Monday-Fr id ay for Insertion In N e xt Day's Paper Sunday I n -column: 9 :00 a.m. Fr i d ay For Sundays Pape r • All ads must be prepaid' HOW TO WRIT! AN AD • Start Your Ad1 Willi A keyword • Include Complete Successful Ad s Should I nclude These Items To Help Get Response ... OeKriptlon • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addte55 Whe11 Needed 500 Education Busineu & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-4464367 1·800-214:0452 galhpolrscareercollege.edu Accredrted Member • Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 700 Agriculture • Ads Should Run 1 DaY$ Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, ' LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADEP CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS COM 740· 446·3825 900 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes. Days Prior To Publica tion sunday Dis play: 1 :00 p .m . Thurs day for Sundays Paper ii Ohio \Ialley Publltlllng reet~'ltt thll rlghllo edit, rejeCt, Ot c:ancel any ad at any time. Error a mi.ISII>e reponed on the lltll day ol no~l.....,lltln ''"" ''"' • Tob......S.I'IIInel-R4glsttc wtn 1>t reaponelblt for no mOtelhln the coct o1the tpeCt occupled by the encr and only the fiTIIIl'def!lon. We allan~ any lOts or exptOSe t~ 11om the ~bll~tiOn or omiS&Jon oltn a<t~tlllisemenl. Conecuon lr!H be l!la<!e In tile HnllavaUaDie ad lJOn. • Bo~ are atYrays conlldentlll • C~rrent Me card appUu · All real estate 1<1'/ertiaementa are aubjeciiO lilt Federal Fair Housing Act ot 19E8 · Thlt """'"""""" • IIC(:tpl$ only help wanted ails mettlng EOE ll!llnclards We llilll110t kno.wingly 1111 advertiSing In Ylolatlon ot !he law WriiiiOI be rtoponSlble lot errore In 111 acl taken avtt the phone. rtlll.l"* •-Jll r'LOOking For-, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446·3825 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses Second floor 1 B.R. apartment overlooking Gallipolis City Park, L.R..Kitchenldinning area. bath. washer & dryer $!*00.00 mo. call 74Q-446-4425 or 740· 446·2325. Houses For Rent SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD 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 1000 1br, $375./month 1n Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved. No Pets 304-675-5332 740·591weekends 0265 Recreati_onal Veh1cles Rentals Campers / RVs & Trailers 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer. trash pd. RV No pets, Johnson's Service at Carmichael Mobile Home Park Trailers 740-446-3160 ~~~~~~~~=======~740-446-3825 Medical 3 Br 1 bath mobile home ·all electric fenced back yard 20 Mercerville Road $475/mo (water, garbage inc.) Available Aug. 1st 740·446-4234 or 740-208·7861 creative and have experience working in an activity program or have an activity Please certification. send resumes to Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, Attn: Charla BrownMcGuire, 333 Page Sales Street. Middleport. Oh 45760. Overbrook ·The Proctorville Rehabilitation Cenrer is Difference" an EOE and a $1 and a deed is all you need to own your partic1pant in the Drug Workplace dream home. Call Now! Free program. Freedom Homes 888-565·0167 6000 Employment 200 Announcements Medical Jlailr ~rihune Joint Jleasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel ~unbap {[tmes -~enttnel t must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Get A Jump Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting resumes lor the pOSitiOn Of activity director. The qualified applicant will possess the following requirements: Must have strong written and oral communication skills. must have excellent organizational skills. knowledge of MDS and State1Federal regulations, must be on Best Lawn Care now accepting new lawns 740-645-1488 Tree work 645·6633 Trees hedges, trim & remove. Exp. SAVINGS Yard work, mowing. tree work carpentry. roofing, & will haul off unwanted items. 740-367-7550 or 740-367-0291 to 740·446- AKC Pekingese • pupp1es $200 740256·1664 700 calling for only $24.99 per STIHL Sales & Sarvice Now Ava1lable at Carmichael EqUJprr~em 740·446-2412. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We lawn Service Hamsters giveaway. 3732 VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance To Whom It May Concern All of my financial accounts are secure and no funds have been transferred by unauthorized means. I am confident that no unauthorized activity can take place. No crime has been committed. All is well at my residence Gregory Richardson of Gallipolis Ferry. WV GREEN LAWN 304-675Mowing lost & Found 1610 or 304-593Help Wanted General Found·adult male 1960 No job too big choc lab mix on At. or small! Accepting resumes for 35 in WV. 304-67 4300 Services experienced full·time 3085 Subway Manager at Gallipolis Ferry. WV Free-2 AKC English Contact location. Salary and bulldogs. Financial benefits at interview. r.phil120@gmail.com Send resume to EAST IRS Manager 24968 Notices RELIEF Lashley Road Quaker OHIO Do you owe over C1ty, Ohio 43773 or NOTICE apply online at VALLEY PUBLISHING $10000 to the IRS? www 0armarstores.com CO. recommends that Settle Out Over Due you do business with Taxes for Less people you know. and 1·888-692-5739 Assemblers needed for NOT to send money A.M. shift at local through the mail until Home Improvements Manufacturing you have investigating Company. Must have the offering. Basement HS Diploma/GED, Waterproofing clean background and Unconditional lifetime tctures at pass drug screen. guarantee. Local have been $9.25/pay. Qualified references fOrnished. candidates call Kelly placed In ads at Established 1975. Call the Gallipolis Services 1·800-29524 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement 9470. Daily Tribune Waterproofing. Taking applications for HHA, FT. PT or PRN for the Gallia area. call 740-446-3808 or 1·800_759-5383. ~alhpolis Best Offer Ever! Over 120 Top Channels only S24.99/mo. for one year. Call Now 1-888·688·5943 Dish Network Professional Services I • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. .DJ.Stt NETWORK Personals ·Wanted Pets 2 English Bulldog •· DIRECTV puppies for adoption For the best TV current 1n all shots • experience, male/female, AKC.; upgrade from cable lor more info contact to JOhn731 @live.com. DirecTV today! Packages start at free 2 kittens. and .1 $29.99 6 mo old male, neut 1-866-541-0834 litter trained 740- • 446-2316 month. Housrng Rentals Other Services Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1·877-673-3136 Manufactu~ed 4000 VISA Now you can have borders and graphics _added to your classified ads ~ Borders$3.00/ perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00forlarge WantTo Buy Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equ1pment 740·446-2412 - GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Merchandise Farm Equipment I• PO~ICIES: Ca mpers / RVs & Trailers 3500 JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Agriculture Farm Equipment Hay, Feed, Seed,. Grain 1200 Sq Bale m1xxetl Hay $3.00 Bale 74G-' 367-7762 900 Merchandise Miscellaneous Wrnl Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & , SEPTIC PUMPING rebuilt In stock. Cali Gallia Co. OH and Ron Evans 1-800- · ' Mason Co. WV. Ron 537-9528 Evans Jackson. OH 800.537·9528 3- White Ta11 Deer- s~oulder mounts, + 1 Security on skull plate. these score in the 160 !> Ohio B1g Bucks Free Home $450. for all. these Security are nice. should see. S850 Va lue 40- extra mce, peace with purchase of ' type silver dollars: v alarm monito ring common dates. serv i ces from ADT $17.50 each 740· Security Services . 533-3870. Call1-888-274·3888 Amish made solid • 400 Financial \cherry dinmg rm set • & extra pieces. $1500 f:rm, bed; , blacK queen, tea~ Financial Services recliner $50.00 ladies CREDIT CARD scrubs S·L $6.00 set 740-441-7224 RELIEF 1-888-582·3345 AIU Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for y ou r free consultation. 1-877-264-8031 Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Divis1on of Financ1a1 Institutions Office of Consumer Affa1rs Btf-OHI:: you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of reqLests for any large advance paymerts of fees or insurance. Call the Off1ce of Consumer Affiars toll '•ee at 1866·278-0003 to learn lf the mortgage broker or ender is properly licensed (ThiS ts a publiC serv1ce announcement from t.he Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 600 Animals Livestock Other Services 18 laying hens & 3 roosters for sale. $3 Pet Cremations. Call each. 740·992-9463 740-446·3745 cell 508·0973 Yard Sale Moving Sale Tues • 13th Antiques,- ' • furniture. crafts,'ots misc. To be held at· 106 2nd ave any questions please call _ after 5pm 740-7941232 Inside sale.July13, 14, 15, 9am-3pm 1000 RecreaUonal Vehicles ~~~~~~~ Boats / Accessories 13' aluminun • Johnboat,lots of. • extras. $550 OBO, ~ 740·992-2641 , 740444-2192 ~~~~~~~~ Campers/ RVs & Trailers 2005 Jayco Eagle· Gooseneck H1tch, • sleeps SIX Excellent. condition. Asking $19,900. Se~ photos at ww.carm,cbaeltralle ~ 74().4462412 2006 Velocity for trade on shde·m lor' 08 Ram 740-7428612 ' �- ---·- ·- -------------- ... __ __ ,._.. ~--~~---::-~-------------- --------------------·······~ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ' Campers/ RVs & Trailers 3000 www.mydailysentil)el.com Real Estate Sales 2006 Salem LE·25 ~~~~~~~ fl.· Excellent Houses For Sale Condition See at 2 baths, . 78 acre, French C1ty Homes. new roof, furnace, • Gallipolis. Ohio 740screened deck, hot ~ 4 6·9340 tub, Sand Hill Road/ Oshel Road 304· Want To Buy 675·8959 4BR Oilers now buy1ng Mason area, (unk vehicles 740- Ranch 1,700 sq.lt. 388.0011 or 740- full-basement, ~41·7870 enclosed breezeway w/ attached ready to rent 2BR apt. lot 2000 Automotive size 170tt.x156ft. $75.000 adjomg 3 lots sold seperatley for $30,000 or Autos 100,000 for • apt, house & lots. 304· t990 Mustang, man., n3·5839 i7K Mi, one owner, ~~~--"!"'"~ PRICE reduced, $1 500 304-593· MUST SELL. 3BR, 8711 2 5 BA, Paxton Rd. 3.5 car attached wl 2.38 Car hauling, garage ;easonable rates, acres. $148,900 740· 339·2780 NO LAND (40-444·3622 CONTRACTS. s 3500 Sports Utility Real Estate Rentals 2001 V·6 FWD, Apartments/ Ford Escape exc. Townhouses ~ond. 4 new t1res, 1 6wner, $6,900 740- 2BR APT Close to 395·7085 or 740- Holzer Hosp1tal on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441· 418-3607 0194 Apartments/ Townhouses Sales D1splay Model SaleCheck out the low LOCATED & pnces on our AFFORDABLE! displays. French City 'Townhouse '' Homes, Gallipolis, '"'-'artments and/or ...,.... · Ohio 740-446-9340 small houses lor ront. Call 740-441-1111 lor New Models are on apptlcatior & the way-We need to intormatJOn. sell our four d1splay ~C~O;;;N;;;VE~N-IE~N;;;;;T~L-Y=;;;; Help Wanted • General ;;;;;;;;;;;;:=.;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;; interaction, Assessments And Interdisciplinary Teamwork. Stop By Alfd F1ll Out An Applicatton, M·F 9am·5pm, EOE & A Participant Of The Drug-Free Free Rent Special models. Don't miss Workplace Program Ill out on these pnces. Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, French City Builders '!"'!"~~~~~~ 2&3BR apts $395 and SALES ASSOCIATE· storm, wind & water damage. St., Pomt Local Pt p leasant up. CentraI A1r W/D 3rd Room Additions, Remodeling. Metal & k p tena t pays Pleasant 304-675hoo u · n business look1ng for electnc. Call between 5888 'd Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, a cand1 ate who the hours of BA-BP. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. EHO 14x65 Nasha 3·BR would wait on Ellm VIew Apts. mobile home w/6x20 customers, prov1de Licensed & Insured (304)882·3017 expanding room. 1nformat1on and ~-,...._-~-~ 14x70 Schultz 3-BR pricing on products, Twin A1vers Tower IS· mobile home Both and help ma10ta1n WV#040954 Ceii74Q-416·2960 accepting appUcatJOns need minor repair. accurate 1nventory for waiting list for HUD Each $3,500 or both ReqUires excellent 740.992-0730 1 subsidized, ·BR $6,000 304-675- commumcat1ons. apartment tor the elderly/diSabled. call _39~5~2~-~-.~ organizational skt is 1-740-992-3061 ,,.,79 :-: computer knowledge 675 """ NEED A • NEW 20+ yrs exp and math sk1lls. Full HOME? we help with time posit1on wrth ~lost & financing many 111. benefits (vac programs lor most (including credit situations Call medical, 401 k) email your resume to lor appt. (888)736 - apps3432@aol com 1 BR and bath first 3332.MODULAR months rent & HOME with 2-ca· or lax 304·Y44-1959 Repla~ements. deposit. references garage will custom Medical reqUired, No Pets build on your lost can ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;:;;;;;:==;;;;; and clean. 740-441· Clayton Homes ResCare IS accepting B'v11le 304·733· applications for Full0245 • HOME time, Part-time ond Flat 45.00 hrJ) Rate + I0 00 Tnp Chrg. 1 BR, stove & ref. LPN's. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' !urn. 2nd II., A/C, ....,.......,......,......,......,......,~ Per-De1m Interested applicants 258 State St. 6000 Employment may apply on-line at $400/mo $400 dep. ' ResCare, click under 740-446-3667 careers. Attractive, Clerical Local Home Health unfurnished, one Prompt and Qunlit) Work Agency now h1nng bedroom apt. 2nd STNA's, CNA's & Reasonable Rates The Town of Mason floor, comer Second HHA's. Compet1t1ve w111 be taking Insured Experienced and Pine. No pets, wage scale and References required. applications for a References Available! flexible scheduling. Secunty deposit, part-time office clerk Call GaQ Stanlc~ Also of'enng FREE expenence. $325 per month, with Tra1mng classes. II Applications Will be water included. call Cell interested call 740· 740-446-4425 or taken at the city 441-1377 building until 3 p.m. Pleas£• lcmc nll'ssagt• 740-446-3936. July 23, 2010. Now Hiring STNA,s Scenic Hills 311 r---....,-....,....,~.....,....,....,~---., New 2br apt. WID hookup appl. inc. Buck Ridge Rd. Rio/Jackson area Drivers & Delivery Bidwell, OH 451514 $525 mon + dep Regional Dump and www vrablehealthcar lf'M'e can't help )'IJIII\c .. m 7 40-645-1286 find rou the help you need Pneumatic Tanker _e_.c_om_E""'O""E--~...., \uto Accidents • \\ ork Effic1ency apartment Dnvers R&J Trucking Servl~ I Bus. lnjurie' • 1\;tck ,'\; Back P.1in• 9000 for rent 1624 Co. in Manetta.OH is Shoulder. Arm. Hip & l~g 01rectory Chatham Ave. (rear) searching for ~;;;;~;;~~ Pain • Headachl·~ • Ma!>Sagl' COL-A ~ Thcrap) • Acupuncture no pets, no stairs, 1 qualified ,\rw 1: ttmdcd huun. \1 f. llr. J..dl) K. or 2 people only drivers lor reg1onal Sat. & t'l'<'lllllg-' <'llltii-/CIIctt J .lunc\,I>.C. $500/mo (inc. dump and pneumatic --=-====-tanker positions. Jones Tree Service M tl A td water,sewer, ct~mplete tree CAre, garbage, gas & Qualified applicants stump gnnd1ng, bucket 304-273-5321 electric) 740·446- must be at least truck & crane Ins· 316 Washington St.· Ravenswood 740· 4234 or 740·208· 23yrs have a min. of Worl<er Comp. 1 year of safe 367-0266, 740·3397861 commerclal drivmg 3366 expenence 1n a truck. HazMat cert. clean PSI CONSTRUCTION e Services Heating Cooling S) stem Heatpumps) and Controls Tankless Hot Water Heater Change-outs/ Whole House \\ ater Purifiers (helps agam'>t C8 intake) Stanlev Tree ·Trimming &Removal * * 740-591-8044 Shop 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 On ncr: Sam Smith • .'\fa~on. W\ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Rnnm r\dditinn~ & Rl·modciing • ~C\\ G:u·:~gt•s • Electrkal & Plumhing • Rnuling & Gutters • \in~ I Siding & Painting • Patio ond Porch Deck..~ wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Classilieds Middleport, Beech St., 2 br. furnished apt., uti!. pd. no pets, deposit/references, 740-992-0165 Rac1ne area. 2 br, 1 PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SURFACE COAL MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT APPLICA· TION FOR ADJA· CENT AREA Gatling Ohio, LLC, P.O. Box 870, New Haven, WV 25265 has submitted a surface coal mining & reclamation appli· cation numbered D2317·3 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The surface application area is located in Meigs County(les). Sutton and Letart Town· ship(s), Lots 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 834, 836 and 1216 Townshlp(s) 2, Range(s) 12 on the property of Galling Ohio, LLC and Franklin Real Estate. The application contains 41.6 surface acres and is located on the New Haven, West VIr· ginla-Ohio 7? Minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Map(s), approximately 1.9 miles north, 0.9 miles east and 3.5 miles southeast of the Corporation Limits of Racine, Ohio. The application Is on file at Meigs County Court· house, Recorder's Office, 100 East 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 for pub· lic viewing. Written comments or re· quest for an informal conference may be sent to the Divl· sion of Mineral Re· s o u r c e s Management, 2050 E Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio 43725·2159 within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this notice. (7) 6, 13, 20, 27 Help Wanted Help Wanted bath apartment., ~00 ~. ~00 depoSit, 740-416· 3036 Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at ~70 Month. 446 _1599_ MVR & good stability We offer competitive benefits & 401 K & vac. pay. Contact Kent AT 800-4629365 to apply or go to www.r,trucking.com EOE Help Wanted. ~~ ~~~=== ADECCO is now hiring 75 assoc1ates! In the Jackson OH, area. 75 Production , 992-6215 740-.591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Loccii Experience I!OBfllT BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Concrete Removal and Replacement \II 'I) pe.-, Of Concrete \\ork 30 Years Experience David Lewis .. f'he 740-992-6971 ln!<>UfCU Free Estimates r----=F""IN:-:-=D----, EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~~~~~~~~===~:~~~~~:~::~=:::::::::;::; 'IFI laborers needed must be able to communicate Houses For Rent ~~==~=-- effectively, work in a EMPLO\MENT ~R. n~.~a~~e~M~~a~===============~=~:==~;~~~~~~~~;~~=~ ~55-Homestead team ·player and ~ Reality Ask lor Nancy have good 304-675-0799or 675- attendance and work 240 H 5540 history. Must be able 1------ooU~ to lilt 35ibs. 2·BR house in New sometimes Haven $325 mo. repetively. Also able $325 deposit No to reach, stoop, pets. 304-674-5525 kneel or stand and other such positions 4000 Manufactu~ed i.e. push,pull. Have Hous1ng dexterous use of both hands. good Rentals vision, able to work r;.'PifXI'CY'I'~~~<~c With min. supervision N1ce 16x80, for rent, and perform reqUired 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, phys.cal duties. Country setting. Adecco is an EOE 740-339-3366 740- and drug free work 367-0266. place if Interested please call (304)522· ~~~....-~ Help Wanted 6623 speak with Mike or Lisa. Want Xtra Cash111 Newspaper Routes Available Gallipolis, Meigs and Mason Areas Must be reliable and have own transportation. ~alhpolts Daih' .U Yt.•ars Experience HRS Repair. * ,. FAM!l Y OWNED AND OPERA Rick Price - 17 ) rs. Experience * Need a lob Done? Formerly Robie~ Comtructirm tcnbunc ,Point li)lrasant i\rgistrr The Daily Sentinel Please pick up application at ®allipolis71aailp ~ribune 740-446-2342 ext. 11 Representative lor ~""""~~~_, charity. Operate scheduled fundra1s1ng events at grocery/department stores outside their ex1ts greeting the public. Reps hand out help 1nfo and offer patriotic merchandise for a donation. Mst have car. Be willing to travel. Camp/Expenses pa1d. Sen1ors wecicomed'..emall resume to Jely@veteransoutrea ch.com or call 866· 212-5592 1---. .251 Help Wanted ~ )""; �....-......... -----------~~----------·----------~------·-----~----------~--~-----~--------------- 'Tuesday, July 13, 2010 ~ www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE CROSSWORb . EETLE BAILEY Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Least wild 1 Spigot 7 Soothing 2 In the stuff style of 11 Biggest 3 Spoil state 4 Ritzy 1,2 Words of home under5 Onion standing layers 13 Final 6 Aquarium TodiV'Sinswers zinger 7 Cut in half 15 Low joint 8 Cigar · 16 Uses a remnant 20 Strike 33 Machu chair 9 Summer group Picchu 18 Stocking sign 21 Bible boat native color 10 Got 22 Pummel 34 Tablet 21 Sktn woe together 23 Acquire 35 Pigged 22 Abhorring 14 Flash of 25 Pants out 24 Spectrum light material 36 Junior, to color 16 Fragrance 28 Undersenior 25 Basinger 17 Pakistan stands 37 Chop up or Cattrall neighbor 29 Twinges 38 Metal 26 "For 19 Hunting 31 Heart, for source shame!" weaP-on _one 39 Black goo 27 Dragon NEW CROSSWORD BOOKI Send $475 (c~ecWm.o.) to fighter Thomas JO&eph Book 2 , P.O Box 536475. Orlcmtlo, fL 32853·11<475 29Mailbox part 30 Scarlett's home 31 Ready for business 32 Director Kurosawa 34Winning stroke ~n tennis 40 Resting on 41 Picture taker 42 Retreats 43Solution 0 ,, 1-:-::-+--11-+~--1-­ Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS 60 1-\0W DO y'Ol) eveR ec-r -roc;e:7'!-le:R William Hoest 2 MUTTS Patrick McDonnell lo HoNOR OR. JANE GOoDALL I'M SITTING STILL ANO STUD)'ING NATURE~ ./ \ ,., DON'T LISTEN TO VOO BECAUSE I'M VOUR ~OSBAND." ' , ,)(;{~,I (<'I HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday. July 13, 2010: This yeru; your emotional and finan· cia) security are prime ic;.'>Ues. You alc;o have an unrecognized talent that could be a tremendous asset if capitalized on. Your creativity and imagination will be necessary. Sometimes you feel over· whelmed by work-related responsibilities. You might decide to brand\ out on your own. Ityou are single, you could meet people with ease. You don't realize the power of your words and body language. Just don't decide to relate out of need, but rather out of choice. If you are attadled, the two of you often need to work through either I or situations. Know that you both could be ricllt. ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Da\'e Green _ 1 8 3 5 5 6 1 9, 8 I 7 Hank Ketchum 8 6 ,4 Dllhcult~ i cvel ** (! L 8 )9 S 1 L!V 1 ? :: G 6 9 ;;. ~ B L "' 9 v s ~ ~ 6 G 8 "" 8 s ~ ~ R" B L 6 v 9 ~ ~ 0 .. lL._ __ __ _ _ ~ ~ J. 6 4 1 DENNIS THE MENACE 2 1 9 5 "Ia It okay If PJ and I get a little wet?" 8 4 9 2 5 8 3 7 1/ll 9 6 L s v 8 ~ B L 6 s L v L 8 ~ j v 9 6 s r--~~8 6 B G -- f - - fL B s 9 ~ 9 .9 ~ v L v ~ 8 ~ 9 6 s L 8 B ~ 9 B 8 L v 6 s ~ short. Tonight As you like. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) *** Working behind the scenes would be an unusually powerlul deci- • sion. Others find you quite alluring · right now, and you don't need to say much. A child or a new love affair oould knock your socks off. Tonight: Fun and games. Let the child in you out. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** ·Your inner dialogue might be totally unrelated to what is going!Qn around you. Your actions also won't , connect. Under the circumstances, you oould be more accident-prone. Focus, if you can. Tonight 1\:o¥-; follow your , thou~ts. • Re>~yourdiffe~ratherttmnuy • SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1\:ov. 21) to change them. LEO appreciates you. *** Take a strong stand. Others Tire Stars Slllnl' tire Ki11d of Day You11 need to under.;tand wnere vou are Have: 5-Dyrzamir; 4-Positive; 3-Aremgr.; 2- ooming from. A friend could be \·ery ' So-so; 1-DifjiClllt endearing and/or supportive. Oearly, • ARIES (March 21-Apri119) you can trust this persoo. Listen to your ****'When working \o,ith an in:;tincts. Tonight Buming the candle a_t associate, child or friend. a light bulb both ends. SAGITTARIUS ~ov·. 22-Dec. 21) • goes off for both of you, fosterin~ unprecedented change. Your vic;1on of ~~ l"o matter what is said or· being a leader and a boss needs reviwhat happens, maintain your perspecsion. Ask for feedback. Tonight: Let tive. You could be taken aback bv a your hair down. boss's or another re;pected ~·s TAURUS (April20-May 21) gesture. Be aware of the changes that could ocrur if you accept this gesture. If you cannot control your mind and prevent your thou~hts from Toni~t: Listen to music. Allow your floating to other matters, perhaps you imagination to lead. need a day off. Handle perwnal matCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ter.; then. Your focus is primary. Sometimes what isn't said could be more important than what is. Detaching now oould help you gain another perspective. Tonignt: Head Jn your Ci!Se, you might sense what a home. loved one feels. Plan a trip together GEMINI (May 22-June 20) soon. if possible. Keep con\'ersations on an individual level. Tonight An offer *****You have many questions, heads your way that is too good to and you cannot get them answered refuse. quickJy enough to suit you. A family member is far more responsi\'e when AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) indulged Grea'>e the wheels a little, and ***** Let others come through the nature of a con\'ersation oould for you. Sometimes you do way too change. Tonight Discussions flourish. much for everyone's well-being. Be open Under..tand where someone is coming CA,-...;CER Qune 21-July 22) from. Let this person exp~ hio; or her thoughts and feelings. even if it is a tad ***Justifying your spending ~.--ould be a bit difficull You want to overwhelming. Tonight: Sift through make a good impression or please the pos.,ibiliti~. PISCES (feb. 19-?v-farch 20) anothet1rson. Pull back some, and you mi t realize the folly of your • *** Maintain an even pace, ways. Onight L'se your unagin.ltion despite someone's attempt to distract ,md stick to your budget. you. t-:ote his or her need to have your LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) attention. Could there be more than *****Use the Moon in your sign friendship here? At a later point,. you to foster a key project or social event. might want to find out. Torught Take Others cannot help but respond to you. some much-needed personaltime. Knowing this fact, what would you really like to do? Follow through on ]a,·qucline 8ig11r i.~ 011 the ltatenret what is important Don't sell yourself Ill Jtllp:/flL•lL>'lL'.jllCfJ!Ie/ittebigttr.allll. *• • *** **** • �r------------~-·- -·- -------·~---~ - ~-----------------~_..-~-------------------- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Stern says Miami's Bi~ 3 acted within rights I Tuesday, July 13, 2010 Local Sports Briefs ''narcissistic" and Board of Governors. no holding sign up~ for the 20 I0 football ··cowardly beha\ ior." formal complaints were ASSOCIATED PRESS season every Saturda) in Jul) from II Later. Gilbert told The levied, Stern said. a.m. to I p.m. at the Veterans Memorial "Our player~. having ROC:KSPR~KGS. Ohio - . Play~rs NBA commissioner Associated Press ·in a Stadium in Middleport. Ohio. All interDavid Stern congratu- phone interview that he negotiated for the right who Wish to ~1gn up for the Me•gs H1gh ested playcrc; and cheerleaders are lated LeBron James on felt James quit on the to be free agents at 1 School golf team can contact coach encouraged to sign up. Players \\ill be his decision. He just Cavs during the play- some point in their Tom Cremeans at 304-?75-0091 or fitted for equipment at that time. Football and Chccrleading Camp will wishes it came without oiTs the past two years . career, are total!) with- attend the first team. meet1~g at 3 p.m. Even Rev. Jesse in their rights to seck · l~n J~l~· 2,6 at Me~~s H1gh S~~ool: h~gin Augus~ 2. "The Decision.'' . • Jackson received a employment \\ ith any ~-?.17~gc~C) and. phy~1cal forms\\ 1ll be For more information contact Dave Stern said Monday he rebuke of sorts from other team," Stern said. .t\.!ll.iblc at the meet•ng. 304-674-5118. Sarah at 740-698-4054. would have advised "That's something we Stern. or Regina at 740-698-2804. James to tell the Jackson responded to agreed to. That's someCleveland Cavaliers of his choice to leave for Gilbert's remarks on thing we embrace. the Miami Heat earlier Sunday by saying the That's our system." Further. Stern suid than he did. and that the Cavs owner sees James as a "runaway sla\'e" James \\as •·entitled'' to two-time MVP's public SYRACUSE. Ohio - A co-ed softPOINT PLEASANT. \\l.Va. -' 'l11c announcement should- and that Gilbert's com- · make his move to South ball tournament \\ill he held to benefit ments put the player in Florida. He abo con, ,\tason County Youth football League n't have come in a the BBYFL on July 17 and 18 at the "'He speaks as gratulated Miami for its will be hosting a comhole tournament danger. made- for-te lev is ion S) racuse Ball Fields. Teams will be on Sat.urda¥. Jul) 1_7. at Krodel Pa~k. special that attracted an owner of LeBron and free-agent approach. .. ~liami did a pretty Registration bcgms at 11. a.m. ~~1th a five and li\e \\ith a $150 entrv fee. To nearly lO million view- not the owner of· the Cleveland Cavaliers.'" good J·ob of clearing out cost of $15 per team. Prues \\111 be register a team or for more information ers. Jackson said in a ~ . awarded to the top three teams. Food contact Regina at 740-698-2804 or The commJssioner release from his cap space and ,Pu!twg I and drinh will be available. but no Sarah at 740-698-4054. The top two said J arne!->. Dw) ane Chicago-based ci\ il- to~cther a plan, Stern alcohol is pem1ittcd. team~ \\ill tcccive priLes. Wade and Chris Bosh right~ group. said. For more information contact Jamie violated no league rules Stern said Jackson is One representative at 304-812-4218 or Michael at 304discussing free from each team met 1 593-5334. in friend and all) to the with Stern and ~BA agency among them- aleague, RACINE, Ohio - Southern High but as with selves. and that the Gilbert. felt the reaction officials on Monday. School "ill be offering a volleyball where other conversaleague isn't investigat- ~imply went too far. camp for girls going into grades 3-8 tions beside!-> free ing how the Heat manfrom August 2-5. in the high school MASON. W.Va. The Wahama "However well-mean- agency included an aged to land all three. gym. This learning experience will be Athletic Hall of Fame committee will That doesn't mean ing Jesse may be in the update on the league's meet at 6:30p.m. on Tuesday. July 13. a ·chance for girls to interact with high Stern didn't take issue premise on this one. he labor deal. negotiations at the high school. school coaches and players and develop with certain elements of is. as he rarely is. mis- with the players' associThe voting process to select the inau- ~tn understanding or volleyba~ mecha~ free agency, particular- taken·" Stern said· ation. and revenue shur- gural 20 lO Hall of Fame class will be ics and lundamentals through dril "And I would have told ly James' decision to him ,so had he called me ing. Owners want a the order of business for the e\ en in!!. matches. games. and contest'>. Eac . say he was leaving before he issued his "much revised" system, A II Board of Trustees and voting men1- camper will receive a free T-shin and Cleveland on ESPN. statement. rather than Stern reiterated. "hile ber-, are urged to attend this special ha\e the opportunit) to \\in several other prizes. "The advice that he this morning. But he is sa) ing the union would meeting. The camp will by split in to two received on this was a good friend of the like the present s)stcm groups. \\ ith girls from 3rd to 5th poor," Stern said after NBA and our players. to remain largely intact. grades from 9 to II :30 a.m. and girls NBA owners met in Las Has worked arduously "Our finances arc 6th to 8th grade" from 1 to 4 p.m. Vegas. "The perfor- on many good causes what they are,'' said There is a fee of $35 per camper or $60 mance was fine. Hh and we work together in Stern, \\ ho added that BIDWELL. Ohio - The Rher for a family oft\\ o. Campers arc asked honesty and his integri- many matters.'" the league lost about to bring knee pad" and a water bottle. ty, I think. shined James. Wade and $370 million this pa. t Valle) football staff will be holding a and are asked to arri\e earh on the first three-day youth football camp at the through . But this deci- Bosh all decided last season. da) for registration. · sion was ill-conceived." week to play together in · The league will con- Middle School from. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on To preregister call Coach Dickson at Tuesday. July 20 through Thursday. Meanwhile, Stern Miami, working out tact the union later this July 22. The camp will be for boys 740-525-2500. also took action against six-year deals after summer. "to continue entering grades 2-8 in the fall of 20 I 0. Cleveland owner Dan talking with each other our dialogue," Stern The cost of the camp is $30 per Gilbert, fining him at times throughout the said. The current col- camper if pre-registered before July 19 $100,000 for words that free-agent process. lective bargatning and $40 per camper to register the first the commissioner Dallas Mavericks agreement is !'let to day of the camp. described as "a little bit owner Mark Cuban said expire at the end or the Each participant will receive both extreme." Sunday he wanted the 20 I 0-11 season. and a offensive and defensive fundamental ~1ERCERVILLE. Ohio Hannan Gilbert released a NBA to examine how lockout is possible on instruction and \Vill also receive a t- TraceJSouthwcstem football is currentshirt. sharp-tongued state- all three joined the July I. !) holding signups. Groups will be For more information. contact Jared divided into t\\O teams. a third and ..We are very anxious shortly after same team. ment James' announcement But in the Monday to make an agreement," McClelland at 446-8791 to register. fourth grade team and a fifth and six. last Thursday, calling it meeting of the league's Stern said. grade team. Any pla~er from a school i welcome. There will be t practices a week and games on who is on the men's bas- part of that equatiOn ~1IDDLEPORT. Ohio The Big Saturda) s. For details or to sign up call ketball committee that along with the 34th at- Bend Youth Football League will be Jim at 740-645-9590. developed the new for- large team." The NCAA said there mat. "What we look at is from Page Bl that it really does pre- could be games on both serve the integrity of the Tuesday and Wednesday that is going to appease 31 automatic qualifiers." of the tournament's every constituency out Gene Smith. Ohio opening week. The there. But we felt that State's athletic director Tuesday winners would this model provided the and a member of the play Thursday and the opportunity to do some- committee. said there Wednesday winners thing special for the tour- was no consensus on a would play Friday. nament." "In the end. we selectformat from the . The NCAA announced favored ed a format that we felt NCAA membership and in April that it would add "we were a little sur- allows us to break new three teams to the field, prised." ground," Guerrero ~aid. the first expansion since also made it a little was concern that "It the tournament went mon~ difficult to come theThere new additions would from 64 teams to 65 in out to where we were." be smaller schools from 2001 after going from 48 Smith said. "Where we the same leagues. Since to 64 in 1985. we really feel 2001 . a school from the ended up. It was a hotly debated about.'' South\\ estern Athletic decision, with critics say- good 10 commisConference has been sent Atlantic The Baby Editions are Special ing the tournament to the earl) opening sioner Bernadette already is as close to perPages filled with photographs of game fiye times. fect as any collegiate McGlade called the final ~ Athletic director Skip "interesting choice an cbampion:.hip can be. local children - ages newborn to , whose Some pointed to Butler's approach'' and said her Perkin-; Bluff Arkansas-Pine supmembers generally five years old. This Special run to last season's \Von last season\ championship game and ported just having the team Edition will appear in George Mason's Final bottom eight seeds slug it tournament opener. said he thought the committee out to make the second Four run in 2006 as the July 21st issue of did a good job. and round. examples of parity. offered a few suggesDaniel Gavitt. Big East . The NCAA decided the local paper. justin against a larger expan- associate commissioner. tions. "1 hope it's not a situa Be sure your sion to 80 or even 96 said he thought the Love Mom &. Dad tion where the MEAC "hybrid" plan under conteams. It settled on 68 child, grandchild, and its new 14-year, sideration was to put the and the SWAC atways have the play-in gameS:' last four at-large teams in $10.8 billion television · or relative is package with CBS Sports games against the bottom Perkins said. "And No.2. ~--------------~ Pictures must be in by included! • and Turner Broadcasting four seeds - an easier 1 wmlld hope thut it would never be two playWednesday. July 14th. task. in theory. for the atnot only ensures that every game will be tele- large teams. He also in games at one tim.: .... I Complete the form below and enclo'e a '-IHipshot or\\ allet -.ized picture plu . . vised but gives the expressed some concern would at least hope that of those four, that out over whether the winners a $15.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child j., in the picture. NCAA sole authority to of the at-large games each would have their expand again. please enclo-.e an additional $2.00 per child. Enclo epa~ ment \\ ith picture. All four of the ''First might have an advantage own life." Send to: Locations for the firstFour" games will be in the second round. havbroadcast on Turner's ing already played and round games have not @alltpohs Datlv tt:nbunr • 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis. OH • been determined. won. truTV cable channel. Guerrero and NCAA Dayton, Ohio, whkh has There has been on! y The Daily Sentinel ·111 Court St. Pomero), OH one opening game each vice president Greg hosted the early game year since 200 I. Now. Shaheen said the com- since 200 I. is under con~)omt ~Icasani l\cgistrr • 200 :\lain Street. Pt. Pleasant. \VV there will be 31 automat- mittee was sensitive to sideration to host each of ic bids and 37 at-large the fact that some big- the first four games. Ball State coach Billv openings for the tourna- name teams could be I I Taylor said he hopes the ousted shortly after the ment. 1 Child's :Xame (s) & Age (s): 1 I NCAA isn't finished The at-large teams will brackets are filled out. "We took that into con- tweaking. be seeded where they "What I'm stil l hoping Guerrero would normally be sideration," placed in the bracket, said. "That would have for is that this is a step meaning a first-round been the consideration if along the road of making ***The abow information \\ill bl· u'cd in the ad. •u game between two No. all eight at-large teams more mom to expand the · 10 seeds would result in had been a part of the tournament, and toanO\... - - - - - - - - Submittrd b):---------~ the winner advancing to 'First Four.· The expand- more teams to p~uticipatc play a No.7 seed. ed tournament allowed within reason,'' he saki. -----------------------------------------------~ "l think some people for three new at-large "I really sec this a~ just a are going to look at it and teams to get into the tour- gradual step. This isn "t say it looks like a com- nament. We felt it \\as where we're going to tinpromise," said Laing appropriate since we had ish. but hopefully, we're Kennedy, a retired Kent a 68-team model. that going to evoh c from State athletic director those three teams be a here.'' BY TIM REYNOLDS MHS Golf Signups I Mason County Youth Football Cornhole Tournament Co-Ed Softball Tournament 1 I I SHS Volleyball Camp Wahama HOF meeting RVHS youth football camp Hannan Trace/ Southwestern football sign ups BBYFL signups NCAA EXTRA! EXTRA! Ed~~o~ WednesdaY. JulY 21. 2010 r-----------------------------------------------, . HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS WednesdaY. JulY 14. 20 10 12 noon � 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 13, 2010 crossen eynon gatewood neigler pierce roush turner williams