https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e0e73b7f747c586b55f214c833214c13.pdf 502b7fec2563071ed4dcc62c19c906d0 PDF Text Text PageD6 GAit11ENING Garden cemeteries n1ix iunbap lime• -ienttnel Swtday, June 14, 2009 This photo taken May 13 shows Dawn Fields at the Old City Cemetery in Lynchburg, Va. Fielqs leads lours and helps organize garden festivals and symposiums at the Old City Cemetery, Museums and Arboretum at Lynchburg, Va. She stands by a section of brick wall that was built in the 1860's. More than 60 varieties of antique roses grow along its 500-foot remains. :history and horticulture BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS P art history, part horti· culture. That's the allure of thousands of garden cemeteries across America that were designed to serve the spiritual needs of the living as well as keep · lllive memories of the dead. Mix.ing monuments 'with attractive landscapes, they may include ponds, walkways, woodlands and wildlife. Family plots encircled by ironwork rest snugly against paupers' graves. Old brick walls are covered by colorful yines and climbing roses. · Many historical graveyards are designated landmarks managed by nonprofit groups. Over time , they have grown into cultural aurae. tions used for everything from bird watching to biking. : "Colonial graveyards Jt\nded to be crowded and austere with virtually no ornamental plantings, visited only for funeral services," ·said Scott Kunst. owner of Old House Oardens, an Ann Arbor. Mich .,"based nursery, "They were meant to scare sinners as much as anythin~ else. But once the Romanttc movement started to gain traction in the 19th century, people began to look at cemeteries as places to remember and celebrate their loved ones ," he said. The first such "rural cemetery" in the United States was Mount Auburn at Cambridge, Mas:> .• which was laid out in the 1830s by members of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. "It's sort ·of like a vast public park but with people buried m it," Kunst said. "It became such a popular spot for leisure outinj;s that it inspired the creatton of New York's Central Park , the first public park as we know them today ." Other noteworthy rural cemeteries are Laurel Hill at Philadelphia; Spring Grove at Cincinnati; Mount _Hope at Bangor, Maine; Green-Wood · in Brooklyn, N.Y.; Hollywood in Richmond·, Va.; and the Old City Cemetery Museums and Arboretum at Lynchburg, Va. "Most 'rural' cemeteries at the edges of cities are now inner city. as uman growth has gradually engulfed them," said Ted Delaney, curator and archivist at the Old City Cemetery. "However, in both Hollywood and Laurel Hill, which have rivers as borders, · • I've found overlooks or vistas that seem virtually unchanged from.the 19th century." Like many old burial grounds, Lynchburg's Old City Cemetery fell into disrepair and neglect over the years. Only 20 percent of irs monuments remain. But it was restored and refashioned several decades ago to include a variety of activities. There's a small village qf several museum buildings dedicated to local history, a program of scholarly research, nature and gardening programs, and garden spaces for hosting events, as well as "modern alternalives to in-ground burials. That includes a scatter I . I . - •. - '-- ~- \ \ ~ • AP photo Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint ground (for ashes), columbarium and memorial plantings," Delancy said. Those buried at Old City include more than 2,200 Confederate soldiers from 14 states, and hundreds of the city's founding families. But most of the 20,000-plus grave sites are for African Americans, some of whose personal · histories make memorable reading for visi- . tors. '. ' . I' ._, . ·r,..,. .. . . ..<!lioiUnploiJ ,•g~s....,-r-. .~ VINTON BAPTiST CHURCH 11818 Stat•· Route 160, Vinton, OH 45618 740-3.88-8454 .www. vtntonbaptl•t.com :-takers win 15th ~BA championship. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM - ~PageBl POMEROY More changes in election procedure could be in effect the next time voters go to. the polls. . Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner. releas.ed Wednesday to Gov. Ted Strickland and the Ohio General · Assembly a cost·effective blueprint for enhancing Ohio's elc;ctions. "Elections Enhancements for Ohio" is based on recommendations.of a report frorn · the Brennan Center for Justice, as well as specific recommendations from · the . Ohio Association of Elections Officials, the County Commissioners Association of Ohio, and e~perienced elections administrators with the Secretary of State's office; Brunner satd .. Bruruier's field representative, Michael Struble,.met with Meigs Counly Commissioners Thursday to review the· rec.ommendations in Brunner's report. If the recommendations are approved by the state legislature, the county could save costs, The report recommends several · cost-savmg measures for local boards of election, whose budgets are appropriated by county commissioners. One such cQst~saving proposal is to move spec ial -elections to primary or general election days, saving taxpayers an estimated $2.7 mil lion per year. . Brunner also recommends the use' of vote-by-mail for elections involving only a vacancy in office. Brunner proposes limiting the ballot language for state issues: reducing the costs of ballot printing and the cost of advertising that ballot language, which is now Pay no interest:· #'or 72 m .o nt:hs on GC:2400 and GC:2600 Series subcompacts. l"t 's 1'.ha1: special 1;.ime of year agatn, and the fun is just. b~ginntr'lg: Especially when we're ·talking a~out tractors that are so versaTile. cornfort.able and easy tb operate that you ca.n''t help but love •em. 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Pomeroy to accompany the · Rhythm .on tHe River concert series which begins June 26. . Kim Thompson, owner of I Food for Thought Community Market , is organizing what's being called . the Big Bend Farmers Market which will set up on Pomeroy's upper· p!lfking lot during ~one~ nights. Thompson satd she s · b¢en working with Hal Kneen of The Ohio · State University Extension Office and Bob Fedyski of Rural Action Sustainable Agriculture and the Athens Farmers Market. Thompson said if successful, the farmers market may continue past the concert season and added the market will .be free for ven. dors in an attempt to attract interest . . T~ompson also said the Big Bend Farmers Market will be open from 58:30 p.m. on concert nights tci allow people who work during the day an opportunity to shop and check out what items are available as we II as the concerts. . As for the items and vendors at the Big Bend Fanners Market ,'Thompson said at this time Annie Peachy, an Amish resident who makes baskets, baked goods and· grows produce, has agreed to be part of the market as well as the Silver I Bridge Coffee Company, j local Rhonda Moon who · sells produce and baked goods with money going towards the Friends of the Library, and Barbara Ple8Se s. Market. AS :OBITUARIES ' 'Page AS • Oris Hubbard, 87 • Mary Kilpatrick, 94 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 2150 EASTERN AVENUE. GALLIPOLIS. OH (740) 446-9777 • (740) 446.2484 MFO.c023 · Brag SIRilll IQI, .. "I hallk Yaa!" As you may know General Motors is going through a financial re-sbUcturing. OM together with the federal government .believes this is necessary for a healthy GM of the future. Business is as usual for Smith GM Supetstore. You. can count on us for your Warranty, Maintenance, and BQdy Shop needs. 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Leather, 3 .6 V6 Get Up&Gol TOP OF THE LINE! - . - ~Or Local One Owner, 16K Mllea NEWL~~~:~~~DE INDEX 2007 Ha b A-c:cud • · This local owner Features Ga• Savtnga 4 C)lllnder Engine & Only 33K $14,900 . Li IV! -I $]1 11 IC::::F::. CHEVROLET Meigs River Sweep ·1·j Construction begins onAMPh~droelectric proj~t -.-nday .I.U,l Set 1' Sa-t-. • Details on Pagt A& 2 SECI10N8 - ~nie's • r=>ONTI.AC "f ' Thank You Ohio & We s t Virginia For Suppo .. ting Us Since 1954! STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYOAIW<SENTINEL.COM tll PAGES Mailbox · Calendars A3 POMEROY Volunteers are needed for A3 River Sweep 2009, sched- uled for Saturday, June 20, along the shoreline of the Ohio River. . Bs In Meigs County the Comics Meigs Soil and Water ~ditorials A4 Conservation· District is A,. once again coordinating Obituaries "" Ohio River Sweep sites at B Section Dave Diles Park in S,Ports Middleport, the levee in A6 Pomeroy and Star Mill Park Weather in Racine with work from~ a.m. to noon. © a009 Ohio Volley Pubtlohlntl Co. Volunteers will receive an Ohio River Sweep t-shirl and lunch for their efforts. For more information on the , local sweep, call Raina · Classifieds • reimbursed to the counties by the state .. The recommended changes . also include improvements to the statewide voter registration database, and ~treamlin. ing Ohio's voter identification laws to bring them into line with those in other states. Brunner recommends allowing either an official photo ID or two non-photo IDs for voting purposes. Pluse see Election. A5 Farmers market coming to Pomeroy INSIDE ~...... p . SPORTS I I GC2~10at -tl> . I Red. Hot. Savings. I I I 1VC All Academic honors awarded, A3 Piano students .h. 0 ld reCJ . "tal' A2 83-4 .. STAFF REPORT MOSNewsoMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 . . •. .• . . i COLUMBUS · Fulks at the Metgs Sot! and j American Municipal . Water Con~ervatton Power-Ohio stliTted conDl~trict, 740-992-4282 · struction on what is one of , Th1s 1.s the 20th year for I the Jurgest deployments of the_ Oh10 Rtver Sweep l new hydroelectric generawhtch encompasses the j tion in the country. Oh10, . Allegheny, 1 The organ.ization · has Monongahela , Beaver, i given Kiewit/Traylor Kanawha, Toonessee and Constructors final notice-toKentuc~y ~~ve 1 s. and other ! proceed on cofferdam contnbutanes, smd Jeanne ! struction and powerhouse lson! Project .. D.•rector for j excavation for AMP-Ohio's ~II s1~ states, Rtver Sweep ! Cannelton hydroelectric ts a nverbank cleanup that : facility . AMP-Ohio extends the ~nitre leng~h of President/CEO Marc the Oh10 R1,er and be)ond. : Gerken said Cannelton 1s the More than ?•000 mt!es of i first of five run-of-the-river shoreline wtll be.. con~bed , hydroelectric plants planned lor trash and deb_ns ·This IS for existing dams on the the largest _envtronmentaJ Ohio River. The Cannelton event of tts .kmd an, .· facility has a Federal E_ne~gy encompassesd SIX states. 1, Regulatory ComiDISSIOn ~he conunue · ' (FERC) license capacity of Please see Sweep, A5 i 84'megawatrs (MW). · !'. ! ! 1 I 1 Bes1des Cannelton, whtch will be constructed at the dam on the Kentucky side ofthe river near Cannelton, Ind . and Owensboro. Ky., the other sites are: Captain Meldahl Locks and Dam oear Cincinnati (being developed in partnership with the City of Hamilton): RC Byrd Locks and Dam near Ga!lipohs, AMP-Oh10 and the City of Wadsworth are partnering to pur>ue licensure from the FERC; Smithland Locks and Dam in Livingston County, Ky.; and Willow Island Locks and Dam near Waverly. W.Va. Combmed. · these projects ·w11l . have an expected capac tty of more than 270 MW. . . . Ktewtt!fraylor IS a .JOint venture . of K1ewtt Constructton Co. (Omaha. Ne .) and Traylor Brothers Inc. (Evansville, Ind .). Both .! compantes h_ave. ex.tenstve ex.penence w1th smular projects. Kiewit/Traylor has begun mobtltztng equtp· ment at the Cannelton site with a projected completion date for its part of the project in · July 2010. AMPOhio plans to hold a formal groundbreaking ceremony at the site this summer and anticipates the new plant going on line in 2012. AMP-Ohio had earlier ex.ecuted a contract with York, Pa .based VoithHydro to manufacture bulb turbines a.nd generators for four of the projects. "Moving forward on this scale underscores AMP· Ohio's leadership role in the deployment of renewable resources in our region." said Gerken. "We have always stressed the Please see AMP, A5 �The Daily Sentinel I PageA2 LOCAL •. STATE Tuesday, June 16, 2009 I I f'he Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND LAND.TRANSFERS Piano students hold·recital P0\1EROY - Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill report· the following trun;,fers of real estate: Timothy E. McDole, Lori A. McDole,to Kenneth Appell, .·\drknne Appell. deed. Lebanon . \ 'i llage ot Racine to Home National Bank. deed. Sutwn/Village of Racine. Village of Racine to Mei gs County Community Improvement Corp., deed , Sutton/Village of Racine. ;-,1ei gs County CIC to Honte National Bank , deed. Sutton/Village of Raci ne . Jamc' E. Miller, Denise A. Miller. to Hannah El.izabeth \Iiller. deed. Lebanon. Javme Lurae Miller. JaVmc I.J. Hill. Dean VI. Hill. Jr .. Hcmiuh Elizabeth Miller, James E. Miller, to Jayme L. Hill . Dean V. Hill. Jr .. deed , Lebanon. Henry E. Huggins. Emma Rose Hugg ins Bancrofi. to Jodv C. Black. deed. Columbia. Darrell E. lce to Ruth Chaney. Raymond Ice. Newton Ice. Darrell E. lee. deed , Columbia. Gladys Freeman. deceased. to Melvin Freeman. affidavit, Sutton. Harold Nutter. deceased. to Betty A. Nutter. affidavit, Olive. Pau l R. Searls, Kathy L. Searls, to Brian K. Burchett·. Selena L. Burchett, deed , Village at' Rutland. Adam Basch, Jenni. Basch. to Mark Stultz. Anna Stultz. deed. Village of Pomeroy. . Jane Williams to Charles J. Neece. Barbara J. Neece, deed. Salem. · •· Family Homes, Inc. to Shawn W. Amott , Billi J, Amott , deed , Salisbury. · Dori' J . Murray to James Arthur McDonald, deed , Village of Middleport. . Jackie Todd Cummins, Peggy Sue Cummins. to Roy A. Rowe. deed, Letart. Hazel K. Qualls. deceased, Oscar J. Qualls. deceased. to hi> Payne, William Qualls, affidavit, Village of Pomeroy. William 0 . Qualls, Harriet Qualls, Iris A. Payne. Bobby E. Payne. to Forest Run Baptist Church ,deed, Village of Pomeroy. James Diddle, Maxine Sellers, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way. Lebanon. . Brandon R. Browning, Stacey J. B_rowning , lo TP-CWD, right of way. Lebanon. . Beverly Elberfeld, deceased , to Kate ,Elberfeld . Blosser, Beverly Elberfeld, affidavit, Bedford. James R. Sheets, Jennifer L. Sheets, to Oxford Oil Co ., right of way. Scipio. Jeff S. Campbell, Tabitha J. Campbell, ro Kelli D. McCarty. deed, Sutl0n!Village of Syracuse. HSBS Mortgage Services, Lyndsie N. Metts. to Mark Daniel Metts II, deed , Columbia. Charlotte Ramona Clark to Da·vid Grinstaff, Bertha Inez Grindstaff, deed, Village of Racine. · David L. Strang. Loretta F. Holsinger, to David L. Strang, Loretta F. Strang, deed , Sutton/Letart. David L. Strang. Loretta F. Holsinger, to David L. Strang, Loretta F. Strang, deed, Sutton/Letart. · · . · . Julia M. Hysell..Robert M. Hysell.to Richard Ash, Diane Ash, deed, Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Dorothy J. Morris, Jesse Morris, to Larry Patterson, deed. Scipio. · , Joseph M. Egan to Federal Home Loan Mortgage. sher· iff 's deed, Chester: . . Mom was once a teenager, ;itoo Bv KATHY MITCHEU · . . . . . . Submitted photo Piano students of June VanVrankin recent.ly performed in a recital at the New Beginnings United Methodist Chu(ch in · Pomeroy. Playing selections were from the left, front, Brandon Baer, Cera Grueser, Cole Betzlng; Madison Fields, Kassidy Betzing, Noah Gross, f'eyton Anderson, Rhanda Cross .and Hannah Hill, second row, Mae f-!upp, Arrry Gross, Allie Grueser, Joana Grueser, Brandon Lewis, Eric Harris, Aubree Lyons, and blilck rovy, Amy Hill, Tori Young. Jodi Young,' an~ Jessica Ashley. · Chester·alumni present scholarships 'BIg ' Boy oy Day at· th .e . VI'nton Co'un·ty Airp ' art' Ohio: No stimulus money for road studies Ingels Electronics Picture G.-Uery & Jewelry FOR SALE: ·INGELS CARPET .£ 740·992-7028 na Bad Cupat 'l'raatmant Mini Cheeseball with Crackers Strawbery Poke Cake AU Dinners $6.50 • Chef So~ lads $5.50 Delivery available to Pomeroy/Middleport Area To order Call: 740o992·2161 or Fax: 992·7888 this is your niece, you may wish to bring something AIID MARCY SUGAR small but heartfelt, although · Dear .Aimie: l'm a 15· w.e get the distinct impres· year-old girl whose mom is sion that "heartfelt" may be her worst enemy. Mom and difficult. I haven 't really connected Dear Annie: You missed over the pasi few years. We the boat with "Sexless drive each other crazy, and Lady," whose husband onlY. both of us say hui1ful things has makeup sex. You didn t like, "I don't care about address the possibility that you" or "You are ruining he's just given liP· ·my life." · My wife could have writ· Lately, things •have got· ten that letter. When we ten worse . She doesn't trust first met, she. dressed sexy, me at all. She reads my e- and we made love every· mail and text messages, where - in a closet, in the and . hovers when my car, at the lake. After we boyfrfend is around. I have married and had. kids, she an older brother who has a · changed. ·Fifteen years great relationship with later, we have sex at 10 · Mom. I really want to get p.m. on Saturday night, along with her again and be under the covers with the trusted. It's important that lights off. She sleeps in a .; : · SUbmitted photo she be a part of my life. cotton nightgown that goes from neck to ankle. I fhese Meigs.High School students were recently awarded the TVC All Academic Honor Award. To be eligible the students What can I do? . (:oncerned Daughter haven't seen her cleavage had to earn. a varsity letter .in their sport, and have a 3.5 grade point average; They are from the teit, front, Catie WoHe, 13 years. My wife is Dear Daughter: .in Morgan Lentes, Olivia Beyan, Kimi Swisher, Miki Barnes, and back, tCrockett Crow, . Cameron Bolin, and Clay Bolin. Relationships between . attractive a~ 45, but to her, teenage girls and their sex is a chore. I went to a mothers can be complicat· marriage counselor, read ed;· and sometimes the rea- · books, bought marital aids, · son is because you are too tried to romance her, butit : GALLIPOLIS -. The organs and small hand lar~ carousel band or fair. three to five rallies a year in . much alike, reacting in sim- didn't help. .n:s. been three yea~s since Band Organ Rally will be at cranked organs and as . ground organ, a small hand· different cities and states ilar ways when. upset or the Gallipolis City · Park marty as 60 ·plus registered cranked street organ, or a where members can go and angry. Try to find a calm I tntUated sex. I am staying Saturday and Sunday, June . COAA members attending, circus calliope, provides take ,their organs to . pia~ . moment to talk to Mom. for the kids and have let her 20 and 21. one from as far away as · what enthusiasts refer.to as Members io the ·COAA IS Tell her you love her. Say believe my sex drive disap· .. . Activities will take place San Juan Puerto Rico. ''The. Happiest Mosie On open to .anyone with an that she is important to you, peared, One day, I will leave 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Another highlight of the Earth." The Carousel Organ interest in organ music, and and ask how you can make . and find a woman who Saturday, and from noon to r~lly will be the Mark Association of America, .or includes a magazine pub- your · relationship closer. doesn't see fondling as per· She was once a teenage girl verted, who dresses with . 5 .p.m. on Sunday. Organs Woods Fun Show from 11 COAA, is th.e one and only lished four times a year. . To ·find out more about and may have a more com· sex appeal and who might from 10 different states a.m . lo 12:30 p.m. and again organization in the United and Canada will be on dis- from· l:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. on States devoted solely- to the COAA, visit www.coaa.us · prehensive idea of the chaf- cook breakfast in the nude. play for all the public to· both Saturday and Sunday. enjoyment and preservation or call the Gallia County lenges facing you. But you Ladies; sex starts· with the · Convention & Visitors can 'also remind her of how mind. If you aren't into it, see and. hear. There wiH be Outdoor mechanical of this type of music. . The COAA sponsors from Bure~b at (740)446-6882 . . difficult it is to navigate he ·will find someone who large lrl!iler niounted music, whether ·it is from a through these years, and a is. - Just Waiting Dear Just: We'd be happy closer, less discordant bond would help. You also can to start a National Married discuss th1s problem with No Excuse Sex Day, but your school counselor, close o)lce a yeat' doesn't see!JI relative or a friend's mother. sufficient'. And it · won't Jacob Wilson. Sophomores, Eastern High School for the Allie Rawson, Robert jay Dear Annie: My niece encourage your wife to drfSS a · and b, Jesse Cope, last grading period of the Wan1er, Danielle ,Cime, was married in a big wed· in a more sexually provoca· 2998-2009 school year;. Baylee Collins, Cheyenne : RACINE _ Southern Merrissa Fisher, Trevor ding several years. ago. · tive manner. Have you told Kyle Sargent, Andrew Doczi, Kristin Fick; Brenna High School's honor roll for Flint, Daniel1ones, Zachary They ·divorced after two her? If not, please do. the fourth nine weeks is as Manuel, · ·Charley Pyles, Benedum, Matthew Friend, Holter, Samuel Levacy, years, and she was soon livAnnu's Mailbox is writ· Myers, Marie follows: Seniors , all A's , Braxton· Thorla. Freshmen, HannaH . Hysell, · Whitney Kelsey Meni Collins, Drew Hoover. · all a's, · Andrew Ginther, Putman, Devon Baum, Brady .Powell, and Ashley Putnam, ing · with someone else. tfn by Kathy MitcheU and She's been with the current · Marcy Sutar, longtime ediEmma . Hunter, Chelsea .. Hope Teliford ,. G:ourtney Bissell, Megan Carnahan, A/B honor JVll. .. guy for three years, and he tors of the . .Ann lAnders Pape, Samantha Patierson, Thomas, Abbie Williams; a Jessica Clelan!l, Ashleigh finally popped the question. column. Please e-ma# your Jaime Warner; a an b, Brad and b, Emily Ash, Amber Duffy, Lonnie Westfaii,Janae Big deal. . questions to tinniesmail· · Brown , ' Michael Flinn, Hayman, Katelyn · Hill, Boyles, all A's. I thought surely there box@comcast.net, or write Brody Flint,, Kyle Goode, Chelsea Holter, Emily · Tasha Barber, Brittany would be no showers for io: Annie's Mailbox, P.O• Alex Hawley, Hannah : Manuel, Natalie Marler, Casto, Zach Moore, Tresa this second go-round, but a B()X 11819(}, Chicago, IL Hawley, Chris Holter, Tosha Morgan McMillan, Emma · Swatzel, Chris Minerd, . POMEROY - Renee D. few days ago I received an 60611, To find out more Jones, Brittany Meldau, Powell, Kelsey Powell, Andrea Buckley, Breea Bailey, Pomeroy, was invitation. think this is in about Annie's Mailbox, April Richards, Weston Kelsey Strang, Andrew Bpckley, Dakota Collins, named to the Wheeling very poor ltaste. They both and read features by othfr Wade Collins, Samantha, Jesuit University's dean's Roberts. Juniors, all A's, Roseberry, Dyllan Roush. have excellent jobs at).d own . Creatrm Syndicate writers Cummins, Erin Dunn, Haley .Jist for the spring quarter. · . · Michael Manuel, Breanna a house. They have every- and ~artoonisls, visit. the Perdas ,'Mandy Roush , Sam Students named · to the Taylor,.Lynzee Tucker, Katie High · Rucker, they need . Am I Creators Syndicate Web thing Stephanie Shuler, dean's list earn a .grade Woods; a and b, James · wrong to resent being invit· page at www.creators.com. Hayley Aanestad, Emeri point average of 3.5 grade ed to another shower? Evans, Gabby Johnson. Kris . Connery, Klinton Connery, point average and must be Very Irritated Kleski , Ion . Powell, Cyle · TUPPERS PLAINS . Kyle . Connery, · . Scott full-time students, en~lled Rees, Dominick . Rose, Dear Irritated: It is not . ·Timothy . for 12 hours or more of col· uncommon to haye bridal , Dustin Salser,. Dustin The following students were Gilbride, . Smeck, Asl)ley Wal~er, named to the honor roll at Mark worth, Ashley Miller, ·lege credit. showers for second-time .· • brides, but those who were invited to a previous shower are not obligated to bring a ·. .... . . second gift. The purpose is not to help .furnish · the Junior Grailge·#878 potluck home, which is presumably supper and fun night, 6:30 stocked · sufficiently, p.m. Open to public. . CHESHIRE - Jazahera A. Instead, such shower gifts . Moore, two-year-old daughter often include theater tickets, Thesday, June 16. Cht~rch 6f Heather Moore of Cheshire bottles of wine, etc. Since MIDDLEPORT - Special fllld the late )ason Black, has Thursday, June 18 meeting of Middleport ~n competing in pa~eants in MIDDLEPORT - Free Lodge 363, 7 p.m., with Ohio and West Vrrgima. community dinner, 4:30-6 work in Entered Apprentice : She has won three inajor degree. Dinner at 6:30. All p.m , Dave Diles Park, titles and will now be fea· sponsored by Heath UnitFd Master Masons invited. tured ·in TLC-Tots and Tiaras Methodist Church. · Thursday, June 18 luiving won the title of Miss Saturday, June 20 . RACINE Regular Oroovy Baby State Queen MIDDLEPORT - Free meeting of Pomeroy /Racine 2009 in her age division. Lodge 164,7:30 p.m. Lodge .Carnival for Christ, noon to 3 Her grandparents are welcomes new member.~ p.m. with food, games and Freddie ~nd Della Moore of who joined last · weekend . prizes at the Abundant Grace Pomeroy. Judi and David through the Grand Master's Minisdtry, 923S. Third Ave., Moore , Kristy Montgomery Class with an education pre· Middleport . The carnival is and Ricky Black. Jazahera A. Moore sentation. Dinner to follow. for children aged two to I4. Sunday, June 21 PORTLAND -, · The MIDDLEPORT - The Sonshine .circle will have its annual picilic at the riverfront Singing Byrds will ' be home of lhe McKelveys !I! 6 singing at the Middleport p.m. Take a covered dish . Church of the Nazarene at 10:30 a.m. There will be a Meat will. be furnished. Day dinner follow-· Father's Saturday, June·20 . RUTLAND - ChloeRena lng the service. Pastor Tom . SALEM CENTER Loraine McKinney, daughter Star Grange #778 and Star Powell welcomes the public. of Li 11 ie and Archie McKinney has been chClsen liS .a slate finalist in tile National American Miss C4U U< Today Ohio Pageant to be lteld at 7 HENDERSON, W.Vac To SclndNit A ToNr p.m . on June 2 at the Hyatt . Shawn and Brittany Gibson Regency, Columbus, The of Henderson, W.Va., J>ageant is held for girls ages announced the birth their four througn six. ChloeRena son, Layne Patrick, on April «S fiv!!. 16, 2009, at Holzer Med1cal : The youngster qualified Center. · ~o paJ1icipate in the Miss He weighed eight pounds, Ohio Pageant in a Miss 11 ounces. bhio Preliminary Pageant Jill Walburn Carpenter, ChloeRanae ·Loraine held on May 15 at Tuppers Plains, is his maternal . McKinney grandmother. Paternal grand~hillicothe. She was one of five out' of 50 to be selected. and banner, a bouquet of parents· are Wayne Gibson of • The winner. of the stale roses, and air transportation Hendeoon and the late Patty 10 6EastM'"' 5 pageant will receive a to compete in the national Gibson. Dale and Marjorie t <l " l'h oil ·l .rt'1 ·E IHV.; .C.rrJ', ·1·l • I Pomc•oy CH :Sl .OOO ca>h award imd will pageant at Disneyland in Walburn of Middleport are ~ 9921&~· Layne Patrick Gibson great grandparents . be given the official crown California. . Holter, Woodrow Mora', CHESTER Pomeroy, Mary Kathryn Scholarships were present· Tuttle Rose, Robert Wood', ed to three Eastern High Dayton Spencer, Long School graduates and a . Bonom. · Westerville st1,1dent at the recent Chester High School 1948: Kathleen Torrence Morris, Grover White, Jr., Alumni Asso~iation Long Bottom, · Howard Banquet, held at Eastern Wolfe, Belpre; Elementary SchooL 1950: Nola Epple Brown, Orie hundred thirty two alumni and guests attended Heath, Paul Osborne, the banquet. School colors Matthew Elizabeth · Benjamin Lancaster, Elizabeth Crary · Barringer Horton Buckley of blue and white streamers Smith, Reedsville; . 1951: · Dorothy Pullins were used on the tables with Horton ·and granddaughter Epple Will. Columbus, Meter Evelyn Bahr Well , Betty Chaney, Shade, Howard flower arrangements pro· . of Opal Van vtded by · the Chester Eichinger ('43 ). She will · Genheimer Dean. Pomeroy, Larkins, Portland, Harol(j T Garden Club. attend The Ohio University Golda Biggs Frederick, Newell, Chester. 1952: Belly Smalley 1 .Following the welcome in the fall. Long Bottom, Harry Holter, . Reid , Pataskala, Betty by H~rold Newell, those The Kautz and Pepsi-Cola Racine. attendmg.gave the Pledge Sch"larship~ were present· 1949: Jeanette . Claik Nelson Newell, Chester,, of Allegtance, and sang ed to BenJamin Buckley Lawrence, Racine, Lois Margaret Groce Cauthorn, · Massa~. "God Bless America" led Long Bottom son of Kev1~ Spencer . Ebersbach, ,Starling Reedsville; ; McARTHUR - The Vinton County Airport will be the by (\nna Jean Rose Phipers and Darlene Buckley, great- Chester, Charles Koenig, . 1953: John Ginther, Long scene of the annual "big boy toys day" where adults bring ' assisted by Esther Frecker grandson of John Bailey Moundsville, W.Va. their motorized toys - cars, trucks, motorcycles, tractors; and Mary Virginia Mora ('31) and ' grandson of 1954: Paul and Shirley Bottom, Virginia Windo11 etc., for disP.Iay at the airport. It will be held Sunday, June 28. Kautz. . · Darlene Bailey Buckley, Hayes Scott, Kodak, Tyler, Gallipolis, Luella · There wtll be garden tractor and ATV pulls, skydivers, . John .Riebel, Sr. ~ave the ('56) and the late Roger Tenn., Jeanette Thomas Riebel Thomas, Virgil food, airplane rides, plus a variety of other events. Unusual 1 ~voca11on before ~ e steak Buckley ('55). He is also Koenig, East Mansfield , Windon, Pomeroy; 1955: Betty Ours Gaul:, ,aircraft is expected to fly in and there will be grudge runs dmner pn;pared · by the the grandson of Starling Donna Dorst Story, which will test cine vehicle against another. · schopl cooks and served by . Massar ('.52). · Marysville, Anna Jean Chester, Roger Keller', , · Sponsored by the Vinton County Pilots and Boosters the Pioneer 4·':1 club. . . Benjamin plans to attend Rose Phipers, Lakewood, Pomeroy. Roso; 1956: Rosemary The followmg off1cers Rio Grande Community Colo., Richard Gaul, Association, everything will begin at 11 a.m. at the Vinton County Airport, 6 miles north of McArthur on Airport were elected for 2010: College. Chester, Frana Bissell Keller, John Riebel, Sr,, Road. Pilots fly to 221. · Roger Keller, . p_resident; · Kathryn · Smith Windo~ Riffle, Nara Wolfe Pomeroy, Maril~ri Scott . For more information, contact Booster president Nick · Robert Wood, ftrst VICe read the names of alumm Hartman, Kathleen Bissell Mason, Gallipolis, Roger Rupert ar 740·357·0268 or Steve Keller at 740-418-2612. pr~sident; .Kathryn who died during the past . Seckman, Long · Bottom, and June Ridenour Epple, R1ggs, Racine, Gene WtndQn, second vtce-pres- year. A moment of silence Allen Brown, Dover .. Reedsville; · ident; Elizabeth Smith, was observed. Also attending were: 1957: Marion Slater, secretary; Frances Reed, Special recognition was . Class of 1940: Gladys ass1stant secretary; John given to classes 1929 Pickens· Meredith, Beverly, . Albany, John Crary, Frisco, Reibel, Sr., treasurer; 1934, 1939, 1944 1949, Lila Bahr Winters, Tex. , George Morrison, George Morrison, assisrant and 1954. Willia~ Parkersburg, W.Va.; · · Lelah Koenig Windon, . treasurer. .· . . Matlack, the only living . 1941: William Meredith, Long Bottom, Don Van . Sue · Chester; Four scholarships were graduate of the · Class of Beverly, John and Eloise Meter, COLUMBUS (AP) - State transportation officials have awarded to high sch.ool · J 934 had traveled from Buckley Lodwick, West Lambert Qui~ley, Fultoh, dropped plans to ·use· some federal stimulus funds for plan- graduates. who were grand· Aguira, Calif. to attend . Jefferson, !\-jaxene Bahr Kathryn Sm1th Windon·, ning and studies of highway projects, and announced children Pomeroy. , of alumni. Others who graduated in Goeglein, Pomeroy; · Mond<J.y that the money will be used for construction. Matthew Barringer, the 1930's classes were 1943: Opal Van Meter Hanging baskets of The state initially passed over some ready-to-go construe· Reedsville, son of Bobbie. introduced: John Bailey Eichinger. · flowers donated by Bob's tion projects, steering 7 percent of its $774 million in high- and Joan Barringer, and ( '3 1), Harry Lee Bailey and 1945: Donald Mora, Market , ' Mason, W.Va .', :way stimulus money for planning and preliminary studies. grandson of Ferra . Lou Samuel Michael ('35), Pomeroy, Marlene Wolfe were given for door : Even though the projects were eligible for funding . Ohio Ch,evalier Barringer ('56) Esther Frecker, Richard Thompson, · Newark, prizes . reversed course at the request of federal transportation offi- was presented an Alumni Coleman, ' and . Mary Frances Miller Reed. The ladies' barbershop 'cials, who preferred the money be spent on projects that Scholarship. He plans to Virginia Mora Kautz ('36); Maxine Pickens Whitehead, quartet, . "frencli could quickly create and retain construction jobs , Ohio attend Wash'ington State Alfred Wolfe ('37), and Reedsville; Foursome.': entertained. highway department spokesman Scott Varner said. Community College.. Rexal Summerfield ('39). 1946: Betty Dean Suzy Parker Hysell, a memA core tenet of Obama 's $787 billion program was to Ano.ther Alumni They received gifts. Chevalier, Tuppers Plains, ber of the quartet who intrQ.. spend the money quickly to jolt the economy and put mil· Scholarship was presented Alumni attending from Horace Karr, .Pomeroy; · duced the musical numbers, .I ions of people back to work. Vice President Joe Biden has to Elizabeth · Horton, reunion classes were: 1947: Cleo Weber Smith, is a former Eastern teachej ;defended the pace of tederal stimulus funding. warning that Westerville. daughter of 1944: Maxine Hawk Reedsville. Reid Young, and the daughter of the late :hasty spending on wasteful projects could jeopardize the Jeoffrey and Laura Jean Hunnell, Columbus, Freda RaCine, Delores Epple Homer Parker ('41}. · entire program and that spending on infrastructure projects will speed up in the coming months. · The $57 million that had been set aside for planning pro· CARPET SALE jects in Ohio will go toward construction. Varner said . \\(··,~· lmHTnl•llll" prin·~ nnlwtHirnl' 11! \lnh,l\1~ About $30 million will go to nine highway,projects around olor( t·ntn l"<H pd' ... IIH · fit11·..,1 q u;dit 1 l ott' pd' 11 l ' t o~n .1 ~ .the state. including the replacement of a bridge on State ; . 11 ~un'H' ht't 'll \\ :tiling lt 1r lht· pnll't"l ... a !!- IP htn 11111 Route 18 in Lorain County. The remaining money will go t·:u·pl'l lor 1 1111r IHIIlU' .. II . . _, IIIIU: to 'arious state projects that haven't been finali zed. Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland had wanted the stimulus money to fund ·studies of long-term projects that would po, ition the state for future economic growth. I75 North ~nd Ave. That included a two-year study of a highway and rail proatltt ijt RodioShock Dealer Middleport, OH jecl<m the east side of Cincinnati and the design of a 3- mile ~oml connecting Interstate 490 to Cleveland's art and muse740-992-2825 •106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH :um district. The cost was S20 million each.. Ham & Turkey Subs Tuesday,Junet6,2009 ANNIE'S MAlLBOX ~d Frjday. June 19 PageA3 Marty OO'Bryanr, WlltT utet Us Show You rhe Rtd Ctrrptr Tnormtnl" 7 40-992-7090 Sming SE 888-992-7090 Ohiosinct rE";ch r www.radcar~ttreatment.org ~ Ro';;. (i;';;~~ 1$99.95 { ; I I Addit~;.;q 1986 1I Sc,j;,Lc,-;-se";i I I a. Chair Cleaned I . • .... IJAddaHaUorBath I I $139.00 ...... I O...n_~"""Jllll•~rrn:~><..uil l: ll $10.00 I f ~ ..} I •lwf1"1 no1m• X· '''",;.' _ ( • J I r.,..,...,..,,,, .. ,.oJrrtd"'" ... """' I I Hallsttp111 .····. I So:bUfl107f~. I \ILNf"T"'"' " "'f"'"a'"".. '" /Sfi :_ / I Sa::tmnalspm:t'd I ttl '•'' ~ ' tel . L d,·~" RJ' b,...-,,..,;ol "nl) .J -- Rooms $28.00 ----- ' f Five 6' Jewelry Showcases $125 each € ';l.~l Call. . MARCUM CONSTRUCTION ~ · Commencal & Residential Room Additions, Decks, Garages, VInyl & Wood Siding, Roofing, Chain Link & Wood Fencing General Home Mainten1nce MilE W. MIIOIM. D-El 472:19 Rleb<l ROO<l . l.ong Octl<>nl. OH Ph: 740-985-4141 • Cell : 740-416-1834 2S yti11 tJ!PO!Ltnct Nat Af'llllaWd Wlttt MID Frot Estimtlto Man:w.. llllooftnt I RMiodtl ...._ _. . . . .Band orgall rally returning to park . News of Local Scholars · SHS honor roll ·Named to dean's list ·. Eastern School honor roll CommUJ1ity.Calendar . Two-year-old :wins pageant titles .Clubs 'and organizations events [McKitmey selected for state pag~ant Gibson birth announced of Anderson's ' • �• ' . .OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel PageA4 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goddrich · • Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell I Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an est!lbli~hmen( of religion, or prohibiting the . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redre~s of.~rievances. I ·- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T10DAY IN HISTORY The secret of Pan D is ment sets prices, it does nor tha' private insurance com- hold down costs in the long padies are competing for run. customers and offering But there was one huge them a wide array of choic- problem with Medicare Part es. Seniors can switch plans D, too. Its cost - whethei once. a year. The it's $400 billion or $500 bilDemocratic health care lion -,. was 1101 paid for reform plans unveiled so far . with tax hikes or spending the Senate Health, cuts. Education, Labor and Obama wrote Congres• Pensions Committee plan that "health reform must not and the joint House Energy add to our deficits over the and Commerce Committee next 10 years," thou$h nio8i and Ways and Means estimates for covenng t~ Committee plan - all en vi- nation's 47 million unin· sion·private competition but sured come in at$! trillioti propose a government-run to $1.5 trillion. . "public plan" to "compete" Eventually, making t!K with them. health' system moreefficienj Some progressives make - with digital medicat · no bones about the fact that · records and chrQnic-diseasc .the "public plan'' is. ·meant to management - may cut the drive private!tealth insurance costs., But in t11e meantime~ companies out of business Democrats ilre. looking to and replace . them with Medicare provider cuts aitd "Medicare for all" ora sin~- taxing employer-provided payer system like Canada s. · benefits as answeis. l Obama, in a letter to Left out are some ideas Congress, said he wants •a that Obama could adopt public plan "to keep insur- froMn Republicans and ma~e ance companies honest." He the! reform effort bipartisan has not defined what he - such as medical ton want~. reform, means-testing But the House and Senate Medicare and allowint committees envision a plan small companies to form that would pay · hosprtals . insurance-buying pools and doctors what Medicare across state lines. · ·. · . · pays, plus 10 percent. · But the most proven cost· Such a plan could charge saver , is intense private . premiums significantly competition. And to "keep · cheaper than private insur- insurance companies !Jon< · ance -:- resulting in massive est;' Congress c.ould add a droppmg of pnyate msur- "tngger,'' as proposed by ance by employers and indi- conservative Democratic viduals. Blue Dogs, so that if costs The authoritative Lewi11 aren't ke~t in line, 11 Group estimated this week Medicare-hke public plari that 96.7 million of the 160 kicks in. million people now covered The 2003 drug law actual; by private msurance might ly h.as a trigger, but it ha~ m~ye to a "Medicare-plus- never had to be pulled. . . .10 plan . . The d1fference · (Morton Kof!dracke u between Medicare Parts A . executive editor of Roll and B and MedicarePart D Call, the 11ewspaper ·C!I shows that when govern- Capitol Hill). TP.day is Tuesday, June 16. the I 67th day of2009. There are 198 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On June 16, 1858, as he accepted the Illinois Republican · Pany's nomination for U.S. Senate,Abmham Lincoln said the· slavery issue had to be resolved . declaring, "A house . divided against itself cannot stand ." On this date: In 1567, Mary, Queen of Scots, was · imprisoned in Lochleven Castle in Scotland. (She escaped almost a year later, but ended up imprisoned again.) • In 1897, the ·government signed a treaty of annexation with Hawaii. · In 1903, Ford Motor Co. was incorporated. In 1932, President Herbe11 Hoover and Vice President Charles Curtis were re-nominatcd .at the Republican national convention in Chicago, In 1933, the National lndtlstl-ial Recovery Act became :law. (It was later struck down by the Supreme Court.) In 1958, the Supreme Court, in Kent v. Dulles, ruled that :artist Rockwell Kent could not be denied a passpon because of his communist affiliations. In 1959, actor George Reeves. TV's "Superman,'' was found dead of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound in the bedroom of his 5everly Hills, Calif., home; he was .45. · In 1963, the world's first female space traveler, Valentina SU.MMER PE'STS ... . • • Tereshkova, was launched into orbit by the Soviet Union aboard Vostok Six. · • : In 1976, riots broke out in the black South African town~hip of Soweto. In 1978, President Jimmy Carter and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos exchanged the instrument~ of ratification tor the Panama Canal treaties. · . Ten years ago: Vice ·President AI Gore formally opened his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination .. TICK K~thleen Ann Soliah, a fugitive member of the Symbionese Liberation Army, was captured in St. Paul, Minn., where she had made a new life under the name Sara Jane Olson. Thabo Mbeki took the oath as president of South Africa, succeeding Nelson Mandela. Five years ago: Rebuffing Bush administration claims, the independent commission investigating the Sept. II attacks said no evidence existed that ai-Qaida had strong ties to Saddam Hussein. One year ago: Former Vice President Al Gore announced his endorsement of Barack Obama. A California Supreme Court ruling that ovenurned the state's bans on same-sex Following the cold,bloodAmerican CIVICS lesson· Salon.. Daily Kos, Air marriage becariJe final at 5:0 l p.m. ~acific time. Tiger ed.murder of late-term abor- · from J4stice Oliver Wendell Amenca and the other Web Woods, pi eying on an injured knee that latet' required sea· tionist Dr. George Tiller, Holrnes: "If there is · any sites happily engaging iri son-ending surgery, won an epic U.S. Open after a 19-hole Mike Hendricks of the principle or the Constitution . il u i It-by- s 11 i ppe IS -o f • playoff with Rocco Mediate. Kansas City Star, like many • that more imperatively calls speech-association could Today's Birthdays: Actor Bill Cobbs is 74. Author Erich other outraged commentafor attachment than any have performed a public Nat Segal is 72. Author Joyce Carol Oates is 71. Country singer . tors, declared that anyone other it is the principle of educat1o.n service by addinj Billy "Crash" Craddock is 70. Songwriter Lamont Dozier who had, in the past, critiHentoff free · thought - not free the news for many of it• is 68. R&B singer Eddie Levert is 67. cized Tiller's practice therethought for thoSe who agree contributors of a 1969 Thought for Today: "Not to know is bad. Not to want to by became "an accomplice" with us but freedom for the Supreme Court decision, know is worse . Not to hope is unthinkable. Not to care is to the killing (Wall Street thought that we hate." Brandenburg v. Ohio. ' unforgivable." - Nigerian saying. Journal, June 3). Especially · along with Fox News as a The leader of a Ku Klull I've long_ been . trying. gui lty, said others on the co-conspirator. A key iUus- Without . success, to con- Klan klavem was convicted inflamed Internet, were tration of his alleged vince the top of ihe ACLU's in a·lower court ·Of advocat~ LETTERS TO THE those who hlld called him "a involvement in the murder chain of command that the ing violence by pledginll baby killer." is his having said in 2006: ACLU's official support of that because the then presf7 EDITOR I, a pro-lifer, have indeed "If 1 could .get my hands on "hate speech laws'' dent, Congress and the · Lerrers to the ~ditor are welcome. They should be less criticized Tiller for, in thou- Tiller!" But O'Reilly imme- adding more prison time for Supreme Coun were givins than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be sands of c·ases, having diately added: "Well, you crimes "perceived" to be preference to blacks, he and · signed, and include . address and telephone number. No aborted fetuses so close to know. Can't be vigilantes. motivated by hate - ·is con- his hooded followerS would umig11ed letters will be publil·hed. Letters should be i11 viability - or actually Can't do that. It's just a fig~ trary to the ACLU's initial go to Washington to take! .good taste, addressirrg iss11es; no( personalities. Letters of viable - that he was com- ure of speech." · founding in erder to protect care of these officiall ·thanks to organization' and individuals will nor be accept- mitting infanticide. Some In his syndicated column free thought and speech. depriving him and other ed for publication. were healthy. but the moth- (New York Post, June 3), With regard to the charge whites of their rights. er was depressed or an~­ G'Reilly wrote: "No matter that Bill O'Reilly was .an Reversing the conviction4 ious. 1 may have called liim what you think about abor- accomplice in the murder of the Court unanimous!)! "a baby killer," as l certain- lion. it is a sad day for the Tiller, a New · York ruled that violence· can be! ly have President Obama country when vigilantism . University Constitutional lawfully advocated i~ tor his series or votes as im takes a life." He has also law professor whom I've speech, unless the speaker is Reader Services · (USPs 21wso> Illinois state senator to deny called the killing of 'filler ~·An long known and respected, e.n!l~ged in "inciting or pro-: Correction Polley Ohio Valley PubllshiiJQ Co. medical care to live babies aimrchist act that will assure Burt Neuborne, a former ducm~ IMMINENT law lest Our main concern in all stories is to Published ev~;try morning. Monday born after a botched abor- the collapse of any society." · national ACLO legal direc- ~ction : ilddressing ~ be accurate. If you know of an error through Frida~, 111 CoUrt Street. tion. -. in a story, call the newsroom at (740) F>omero~. Ohio. Second-class postage 1 have often cnticized Mr. tor, was quoted in The New 1mmed1ately ready and will~ · 992·2156. paid at Po!Tiefoy. · However, being a pro- O'Reilly, urging that he take ·York Times (June 2) as !JOt- ing to - .at a speciftc ploce Member: The Associated Press and lifer, . I am absolutely a remedial course on the ing that while this kind of and time - committhe vW. Our main number Is the Ohio Newspaper Asso61Bli0n. opposed to killing any Constitution, very much laying blame debate isn't lence, for example, to thai .(740) 992-2156; Poetmett..-: Send address correchu.man beings, including a including the Bill of Rights. new, "the ability to te¢Jltio- doctor at. 7 p.m. "Let's get Department extensions are: tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box late-term abonionist . That's He.und I were at odds on the logically call up snippets of that doctor at 7 p.m.!" 72 9, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News why I'm also opposed to the Bush-Cheney revisions of . speech" is. Under that Supreme Court Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 SubscrlpiiOIJ Rates death penalty. I agree with the Constitution . But unlike For ex~mple , within nine decision, calling someone Rtpol1er: Brian Reed. Exl. 14 By carrier or motor route the largest national pro-life the American · Civil hl)urs of the murder of baby killer" is not in itself RepOrter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 4 weeks .•. . . ..... ....'11 .30 the National Libe1ties Union. which used Tiller, Salon magazine cata- incitement. Neither is charg• Adverti!ling · s2 weeks ••• . •• • .. . .•'128.85 organization, Right to Life Committee. to be quite disinclined to loguet;l and made available ing O'Reilly with "having Advertlolng DlfiiCior: Pam Caldwell, Oally · · · • · · • · ' · · · · · · · • · · .50' which responded to the have it otl"icials appear on on its Web site references to blood on his hands," It's too . · 740 .446- 2342 • Ext 17 Senior Cltl1en rates 26 assassination, saying it his program (forg~tting that Tiller on 29 shows of ''The bad civies classes have largeRetail: Man Rodgers. Ext 15 weeks · · • · · · · · • · · •. '59.e1 52 weeka • .. • ........'116.90 Rlllllll: llnmda Davis, Ex116 "unequivocally condemns the best answer to bad O'Reilly Factor" from 2005 ly disappeared from our pub-: SIAlscollie.. ~ remit " advance any such acts of violence ct...JCtrc.: Judy Clalk, E•t 10 dnQ lo The Ooly · No SUb· speech is more speech) , I to 2009. he schools so that at least out regardless of motivation ." A was his guest once, and I Says Neubome: "In every students would know how the Circulation scription by mail pom-jt1t<t " ..... special target for having survived . Clrcul.tlon Manager: David Lucas, where homo canier service Is avallabte. complex political setting, Constitution teaches thent 74o-446-2342. Ext 11 . incited the murder of Tiller to there's a tendency to single why they are Americans. This righteous rush Mall Subscription Dl1lrlcl Clrcul11iolt Manager: according to contributors accuse O'Reilly. as some out the loudest of the other (Nat Hentoff is a natioo• tno!H Metga County Mike Whitt to the Huffington Post, have , of "having blood o.n side and claim that what ally renowned authority ott 12 Weeks .. .. . . . .... . '35.26 Daily Kos . Air America and his hand,'" comes from they're doing is not political the First Amendment and General Manager 26 Weeks .. .. . .... ....'70.70 Charlene Hoeflich . Ext 12 52 Weeks .. .. ... . . .. .' 140.11 other Web sites - is Bill antagomsts who are clearly speech but is· incitement," rite Bill of Rights . Hr is d O'Reilly. and vigorously exercising he said. "It's important not member of the Reporter! E·mlll: Outside Melgo County mdsnewsOmydailysentinet.com Selected excerpts from t~cir own frce:speech to allow that to happen. It Committee for Freedom oj 12 Weeks ... . .........'56.55 his TV and radio shows are nghts. So l take th1s as ··a would have a dramatic the Press, and the Carn 26 Weeks ............' 113.60 Wttb: shown to indict the proudly teaching moment" for (negative) effect on the abil- Institute·. where he is 11 52 Weeks . . . .. • , . .. , .'227.21 www.mydai~nMel .com contentious Mr. O'Reilly - remembering an essential ity to speak vigorously." senior fellow). Can the First Amendment protect Bill 0'Reilly? The D~ily Sentinel "a The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com tor Obituaries Tuesday, June tf), 2009 Medicare drug plan ought to be model for health reform The .Daily Sentinel As they work on comprchensive health reform, Congress and President Barack Obama ought to look to the most successful model yet: the 2003 Medicare prescription drug Morton law. Kondracke Passed amid rancor and predictions of catastrophe, the law has proved to be an enormous success ·- much cheaper than expected lind much depends on who's overwhelmingly popular measuring . with seniors. A scandal erupted in late The problem for liberal 2003 when the Bush adminDemoi:rats is ideology. The istration sold the program to Medicare Part D program is Congress as costing $400 based on competition billion over a 10-year periamong private insurance od, then abruptly chanJ!ed plans, whereas they are the estimate to $534 bilhon. determined to model health But · this Marcb, the reform on government-run, Medicare trustees . said it price-controlled Medicare .would come in at $37S bilParts A a11d B or. on lion for fiscal years 2004Massachusetts'. individual- 2013 . mandate plan. In 2006, the But, as the latest Congressional JJudget Medicare trustees report Office estimated that the warned, Medicare's hospital 2007-2016 cost would · be insurance plan (Part A) is $1.2 trillidn . lts estimate has scheduled to go bankrupt in dropped every year and is 2017: And Part B, which now at $520.7 billion, 43 pays doctor, bills, is experi- percent lower than expectencing "steep cost increas- ed. · When the prescriptiones" for taxpayers and will demand "unusually large drug benefit was enact.ed, pr-emium increases" for opponents predicted that seniors who can afford to ·few insurance plans would pay. . emerge to offer coverage. Meanwhile, Massachusetts' Instead. dozens did, causing heavily regulated plan, while critics to say seniors were covering 355,000 previously confused by the choices. . uninsured residents, is costing However, surveys show much more than expeqted - high satisfaction with the 32 percent more mils frrst program - 87 percent in a year and an anticipated 2o per- 2007 Wall Street cent more this.year. Migmtion · Journal/Harris Interactive from private insurance to the poll. state's fully subsidized plan That's panty because prehas boosted costs for those miums are lower than who pay premiums by 5. per- • expected. T~e mont~ly cent to 9 percent in ooe'year. average for th1s year ong1By . contrast, Medicare· nally was expected to be Pm1 D costs far less than ~44. It's actually $28, up was expected by how JUSt $3 from 2008. Tuesday,Junet6,2009 Oris Hubbard ATHENS - O' Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a classroom course aimed at help· ing older people to refresh and improve their driving skills. The AARP Driver Safety Program session will be held on Saturday, June 27, frofl! 9 a.m. to I p.m . in O'Bleness' Lower· Level Room 006. All drivers. especially those who are 50 years old or older, are mobility and independent:e. ard>, ad~erse road condi ·Wanda Llewellyn . AARP tions, ··road rage," energy dri,er ' afety instructor. will conservation measures , present information about proper Yehidc use and normal changes in vision, maintenance. and accident hearing and reaction time prevention ta~:tic s. associated with aging and The cmt is $1c for AARP provide practical techniques members and ~ 14 for nonro compensate for these AARP members. Please changes. The following top- call instructor Wanda ics will also be covered: the Llewellyn at (740) 707impact of medications on a 2063 to regi;ter. . person's driving abilities. Participan1s must· bring basic driving rules, license · ·their driver 's license and renewal , local traffic haz- AARP membership card. invited to participate in the program . the Developed by American A;sociation of Retired Persons (AARP). the comprehensive classroom refresher course is geared toward the .specific neeqs of drivers who are 50 years old or older. According to . AARP, the course helps drivers update their driving knowledge and skills, prevent traffic crashes and violations. and maintain ·· Oris Allan Hubbard, 87, of Syracuse, died Sunday, June ·14, 2009 , at Scenic Hill> Nursi11g Center in BidwelL He was bam Sept. 8, 1921. son of the late Leslie and ~ary Hendrix Hubbard . He was an indistrial painter, and a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was a member of the Disabled )\merican Veterans and the American Legion. He attended Syracuse Mission Church. " Surviving are three daughters: Linda (Don) VanLangen, Columbus, Ann (Bob} Felty, Syracuse, and Judy Bannister, .Seynour, Ind .; 13 grundchil<.lren, )8 great grandchildren jtnd 12 great:great grandchildren. ; Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife pf 51 years, Mae S~re Hubbard , five·i:)rothers, founisters , l.:ovo sons, a daughter, a grandson, a granddaughter and two great .grandsons. •· Funeral will be at I p.m. on Wednesday, June . l7, 2009 , "This is a change that will mail-in ballot for each elecat Syracuse Mission Church, with Mike Thompson officiprovide botbvoters and poll lion that year. Now.. voters ating. 5urial will be in Plants Cemetery. 1 workerS with greater cer- must request absentee bat;· Friends may call from 6-S. p.m. on Tuesday at the Ewmg tainty and predictability in lots for each election, funeral Home in Pomeroy. administering voter lD although · Ohio law no laws," :Brunner said. longer requires absentee Absentee voters could \foters to specify their rea. . request, an annual vote-by- son for doing so. .· . ! Mary Will Kilpatrick, 94, died Saturday, June !3, 2009, mail bhllot, wh.ich would The recommendation~ 711 Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. automatically provide a also inc'lude expanding the • . She was born in Meigs County, to the late William A. and· Edna G. Will. She graduated from Chester High School Class of !933 and attended Ohio Universiiy, where she met :' The love of her life, Jack J. Kilpatrick. · Mary started her teaching career at Chester High School -ltnd after raising her family she resumed her teaching career the physician!r and nurse gy and intricate techat Whitehall Yearling High School, where she taught the practitioners another duty niques l had studied so first high school special education class, and then taught was to play with the children hard were .being put to use to calm their fears." said and r was having the time with Columbus Public Schools. . . · Haynes who . readily of my life." '• Mary completed her bachelor's degr~e at Capital "While my trip was very . acknowledged that she " tlniversity in 1958. She then went on to The Ohio State absolutely fell in love with exciting and gratifying, it University and completed h7r master's.in 1965. She was more than one little child" was also ·a new, scary , · .llWarded an NDEA Fellowshrp to study m Germany. during her stay in Honduras . adventure that required me •. Mary retired. from Columbus Public Schools after 35 Haynes described the to rely on many abilities ~earS of servtce . .She was a member of Brookwood experience as one of the and skills developed as a r.resbyterian ·. Church, O.E.A. and ·Psychological said most rewarding of her life. Cutler scholar," ;Association of Ohio, Who's who of American Women. ·.She was a former member of Bexley United Methodist "I really enjoyed putting Haynes. all my clinical skills, so While a Cutler Scholar at Church and Bexley Chapter #524 Order of Eastern Star. Ohio University, Haynes ~ She was preceded in death by her husband, parents, diligently practiced in lab, to use on real patients. All . said the Outward Bound ~ughter, Christine K. (Jay) Altmaier, brothers: Roland (Nellie and Helen), John, Montgomery {Grace), Victor of the elaborate term1nolo- trip provided her with (Nola), Phillip, Milton (Ruth), Bill (Juanita) Will; sisters: Louise (Dane) Fisher, ·Florence (Fred) Ferrell; and brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law: George (Kay) Kilpatrick, from Page At ,Agnes (Randall) Rodgers, Jean (Keith) Glendenning. .; She is survived by a son, John M. (Carmalee) Kilpatrick ·"River Sweep is very and . Public Protection · of ·Columbus; daughters, Marianne ·Heaton of Columbus important because for a Cabinet, and Kentucky and Kathi Schmidt of Houston. Tex.; grandchildren: few hours 'on one day val- f River Authority. ORSAN.Shannon (Joe) Carver, Jon Christopher, Kilpatrick (Bekah) unteers. can help make a CO is the, water pollution Will, Lena Schmidt, Erik (Lesley) Schmidt; great grand- difference in the appear- control agency for the Ohio children: Rhiannon and Renaissance Carver, Nico .Will, ance of this great ,natural River and its tributaries. Hanna and . Ellioi Schmidt; sister, Betty Loucks (Elmer resource," said lson. "The "There are many entities 'Linden); numero!JS nieces and nephews. . . Sweep has grown so much that make the River Sweep Funeral service will be at II a.m. Wednesday at Evans in the . past few years , work. Governmental agenFuneral Home, 4171 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, where we've been able to expand cies, industries and private friends may call ail hour prior to service, the project to tributaries citizens in the Ohio River. Adam Will will officiate. · · and feeder streams of the Valley .play an . import'\nt Interment at Mount Hermon Cenie)ery, Pomeroy. Ohio River." · role m this great environPonations may- be made to Reach Unlimited, serving peoThe Ohio River Valley mental event,'" continued ple with special needs, 12777 Jones Road Su1te 103, Water Sanitation Ison. "Not only do they Houston, Tex. 77070. www.reachunlimited.org, Commission .(ORSANCO), provide financial support, www.evansfuneralhome.net. in partnership with various they also provide volunindustries tliroughout the teers and in-kind services. Ohio River Valley, sponsors It's a great example of everyone workin~ together the Ohio River Sweep. Other sponsoring agen- for a good cause.' Sweeps will be going on cies are the West Virginia in other areas of the county Make It S'hine Program. Pennsy! vania Department and in neighboring counties of · · ·· Environmental in Ohio and West Virginia. CHESTER:_ Shade River Lqdge 453 will hold a special Protection, Ohio· People wanting to volunteer ·· meeting at 7 p,m. on June 25· to confer the Entered Depat;tment of · Natural for this event can call 1'AP.frentice degree on one candi.date. A spaghetti dinner Resources, Illinois EPA. 800-359,3977 for local ~tl be served at 6 p.m. to honor the candidate and recent Kentucky. .Environmental coordinators in their area. <ine-day dass Masons. · · Election rrom Page At number of places an in . person early ballot could be cast , and bring a shorter (20 days iflStead of 30) early voting period into line with those of .other states. Provisional balloting , which often .causes delays in deciding dose races, Mary Kilpatrick . ·Haynes rrom Page At. courage and confidence. as well as the opportunity for development as a team member. "My community service su'mmer on the Navajo reservation exposed me to discrimination first hand and taught me how to approach situations in which prejudices may be. an issue : "Critical ihipking, global Sweep 8189 . Remomber Dad on Father's Day "''rith a gift from Clark'a Jewel!y. "Rl~==~.ii Key Rklgs, Money Clips 8nd Zlppo Lighters•. 1s ooURr snt.em. POM.IROY, 01110..740 m.~ WHEN'S THE LAST TIME drive ., ~ ·, ' .. •• '· Al\1P from Page Al :Importance of a diversified such as wind, solar and power supply portfolio for landfill gas generation. $1ur member. communities Together. these will not only wnd we're working closely bring ari increase in diversi,with them to achieve that fied, responsible electric generation, but will also .diversity. · .bring jobs to the region." .These projects - along Seventy-nine AMP-Ohio !With another potential pro1ect atthe Bluestone Dam on member communities in the New River in Wesr five states are panicipating :Virginia - will benefit from in the hydroelectric projects bur experience with the and have executed contracts Belleville Hydroelectric to purchase power from the Plant (on the Ohio River at facilities. The Cannelton :Belleville, W.Va.). which we project , which has a pro'built and operate for Ohio jected capital cost of $408 Municipal Energy million, will employ 200Generating Agen.cy Joint 400 construction workers Venture 5. The Cannelton and 7-9 pemianent operat'project is pan of an aggres- ing positiol)s. "Moving forward with 'l:ive plan to significantly increase hydroelectric pro- these hydro projects - and ,duction in the region, with Cannelton is just the first the goal of adding a total of step - shows the imponant 'more than 380 MW ,of role that renewable genera}tydroelectric capacity. That. tion plays for public Jn tum. is pan or an asset- power," said Gerken. "Too based strategy that includes much of the energy from 'rossil fuel. hydroelectric and . water flowing over Ohio 'Qther renewable resources River dams has been left ACHECK·UP SAVED YOU MONEY? untapped until now. While renewable energy is in the news frequently right now, the step we took this week is the result . of actions that AMP-Ohio and its member commUnities made . much earlier thi·s decade." · Gerken is the incoming chair .of the American Public Power AssociatiDn Board of Directors and has traveled extensively on behalf of the national association. "Quite frankly I'm surprised by the lack of acknowledgement from all panies in the energy/climate · change debate over the data that supports hydroelectric facilities in this region being more climate change friendly and economically preferable to wind. solar ·and other renewable resources . Obviously, AMPOhio understands the advantages offered by hydroelectric generation." Gerken said. ' w -- Brogan·Warner Market f~m Page At Woodmen to have dinner '!.u QCiark'i J etuelrp ' Special meeting ~ SYRACUSE - Bill Davis who is in charge of water ;j;>perations for the village has announced that the Syracuse Ronstandt who is a member t;loard of Public Affairs will be flushing the water system of the Athens Farmers Market, to name a few. 'from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 22,23 and 24. Other items grown and pro'' duced locally scheduled to • be sold at the 5i~ Bend • .. Farmers Market mel ude ;., GALLlPOLIS - The Modem Woodmen of America will cut, dried flowers, re~;ds. meet at the Pizza Hut in Gallipolis from 5 .to 7 p.m. honey, maple .syrup; pot\Tuesday. The Woodmen will pay $3 on each meal. .. tery, salsa and other local ( an1sans displaying theirtal•..' ent and goods. Blood "We want to make local items more available," · · POMEROY - The American Red Cross will hold a Thompson said. "This also 'blood drive from l-6 p.m., tomorrow at the Mulberry helps these growers, proCommunity Center. . ·awareness. and respect for opposing opinions were cui; tivated through the many Cutler colloquia I attended. These opportunities and experiences supponed my personal development · as·. a· Cutler scholar and helped me to accomplish my most recent adventure us .a slur dent doctor." Haynes cone eluded. 2 Gallon.l'alnt Pall lnterlorll!xterlor Local Briefs · Flushing to begin would be streamlined under Brunner's recommend!ltions. Reasons for requiring a ,provisional ballot ·.would be lirnited~ · Struble told commissioners ,Thursday. the chapges .· could be approved a)ld in effect in time for > the November general electjon . . Grange Insurance Service Inc ducers and anists get exposure. We just want it to be fun and something for the community." Thompson said by bringing these unique and local ite111s to Pomeroy, it will allow consumers· to shop locally and not have . to drive to places like Athens. · Call740.992.11i88 or visit bropn-warner.webqen~u.com For those i11tere.fted in becoming !I vendor for the Big Bend .Farmers Market or for qr1estions, call Thompson at 992-3785. @'lJ(!)jQJjl]lJ ~ !!J$[i-Jl~-ifj.ttJ:.tiP)! ~~1J.t~1f· ((Jl. Ce[e6ration of Life" Pr(Jviding Qua lily N11rsing Care For 0•-er 20 Yettl'~ Offering Skilled a11d luternzediate Levels of lV11n·i11g Care .Bthabifilqtjqu Scnirc•·.· ·lctep«ed Paw Sources.· Ph)ticol, Occupatio11nl.. Ce11i./ietl b.f Medicare a11d Mtdiraid SfJf!trh nud Respirtlloty Thc"'PY 111dudillg·Ventilator Can W1ricn CmllfJf!II<IJJio11npprowd Arrepri"g moil pri•m• imunmc<S (alii nd/1\ I" \,lit clu/, I I uur JJJ PngtStretl• Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6472 www.overbrookrelzabilitationce1rter.com �PageA6 COMMUND'Y The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Junet6,2009 Local Weather Tuesday...Partly sunny. Isolated showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. East winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers with a slight chance of thun· derstorms in · the evening ...Then showers likely with a chance of thunder· storms after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday ... Cloudy with showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southeast winds .around 5 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Submitted photo The Sons of the American Revolution Ewing Chapter recently held its annual awards dinner at the Chester Courthouse. Pictured are those awarded at the dinner (from left) ,Robert Troxel, lire safety medal and certificate, Carlos Bailey, certifi¢ate of appreciation, Arron Olithant, Sam McCall and.Eugene Patterson, Eagle Scout certificates, Pat Holter, broi)Ze good citizenship medal and certificate, Bob Byer, EMS medal and certificate, Ewing SAR President Jim Smith, John Snyder, certificate of appreciation, Beverly Schumacher, outstanding service to SAR certificate, Judge Alan Gold~berry, law enforcement medal and certificate. Also presE!nted at Ohio University were two silver ROTC medals to sophomore Cadet Heather Harvey, US Air Force and freshman Cadet Matthew Sheets, J,JS Army. · · i · 2009 -7.45 Champ~n (NASDAQ) - 1.89 Charming Shopa (NASDAQ) 3.73 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32."19 Collins (NYSE) - 44.01 . DuPont (NYSE) - 25.79 US Bank (NYSE) - 17.82 Gannen (NYSE) - 4.1 General Ele~trlc (NYSE) ~ 13.15 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 16.11 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.29 Limited Branda (N,YSE)- 12.51 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - o Quilt Barn Ride and Poker Run · Benefit for Athens Rotary/cancer research ·. ATHENS - The Athens AM Rotary Club's annual Quilt Barn Ride and Poker Run will raise funds for the Club's charity work and for Pelotonia, a grassroots bike tour based in Columbus with one goal .- to end cancer. The Quilt Barn. Ride · begins . at 8 a.m., July 18, ~arting at the Athens County Convention and Visitor's Bureau, 667 East State St., Athens. Prizes will be announced at I p.m . ' A special route has been designed to provide cyclists with a scemc ride through climbing, golf, and canoeing trips. Riders who do not wish to participate in the Poker Run 39.21 Barns include paintings of in the. 100-mile-long tradiiional quilt patterns on Pelotonia Tour. local barns. The Quilt Barns . Armstrong and other part of the ride have the were created from l.an cyclist will ride from option to ride the route at a Appalachian Ohio art pro· · Columbus, Ohio to Athens discounted fee. ject, with funding fro~n the on Saturday Aug. 29. The For more informarion Ohio Arts Council, which value of this prize is $1,500, about regi.rtration and has planted the seeds for all of .which will go toward . details for the 2009 Athens what is becoiTiing a national cancer research at The Ohio 'County Quilt Barn Ride and movement. State University Poker Run, as well as further Poker ~un riders have the Comprehensive Cancer 'information about Pe/otonia , opportunity to win a variety Center-James Center please visit www.quilcbarn· of active lifestyle-Qased Hospital and Solove ride.org, or email us at prizes including the grand Research Institute. info@quiltbarnride.org. prize - the opportunity to Other prizes include cabin · ride with Lance Armstrong, · and bed and breakfast seven-time Tour De France overnights, kayak tours, winner and cancer survivor, horseback riding, rock .. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. South winds . around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday and Thursday night .. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. LoM in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday and Friday night ...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Saturday and Saturday night ••• Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and !hunderstorms. Highs in the mid · 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS.. DAQ)- 30 BBT (NYSE) - 22.60 Peoples (NASDAQ). - 16.22 Pspok:o (NYSE) - 52.88 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.43 Rockwell (NYSE) - 31.85 Roclcy Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.11 Royal Dutch Shall - 51.97 Sears Holding (NA$DAQ) ,... 66.82 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.46 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.92 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.45 IVI>rthl~gton (NYSE) - 13. Dally atQCk reports are the 4 . p.m. ET ctoalng quotes of traneactlons for June 15, '2009, provided by Edward Jonea llnan· clal advlaora Isaac Millo In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleaeant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. n 112HI'Oatv• . ..., . OJ,_•.,1 Meeks Staying in NBA draft, Page BZ · Thesday, June 16, 2009 . SPORTS BRIEFS . Meigs Flag . Football Registration . POMEROY ~egistration is now open for the 2008 flag football season, the league is open to b_oys and girls in grades K-6 b$!ginning with the 2009-10 St:hool year. The registration fee is $40 per player and $25 for each additional sibli)lg. · . The gaines will be played startin!J in Septembi:r on the Meigs High School practice field and the final date for registration is July Ist. · ·The payment must also be received by July I st. A workout/combine will be iu:ld in late July at Meigs !iigb School. All checks must be made out to Meigs f-iag football League, ?8195 Hemlock Grove Road, . Pomeroy, Ohio Martin wins Cup race in Michigan BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Mark Martin was just trying to finish, He ended up in Victory Lane. With the laps winding down in Sunday's- NASCAR Sprint Cup race at Michigan International Speedway, Martin and most of the other drivers in the LifeLock 400 were simply hoping to conserve enough gas to get to the end of the 200-lap event. "I always. always come ur, short in those gas things.' Martin said. "I'm probably about two and 25 in these things." Make that 3 for 25 now. It wasn't an easy day for the 50-year-old driver. Martm has run well this season but had plenty of bad luck. It looked like more of the same Sunday when the battery in his No. 5 Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet began .to fail before the halfway mark. Martin turned off everything · in the car that he could, nursing it as best he could. Then he realized the race was.going to he a fueleconomy run. lfe saved just enough ga~ .to hang on for his third victory of th~ season and the 38th of his Cup career. He said crew chief Alan Gustafson iold him he could race hard for about 10 laps after the last pit stop, but Martin said he began to conserve fuel after two or three. "It was irn~rtant we· fin· ish this race,' Martin said . "If we were in the .top five in points, we'd have run out today because .I'd have gone for it. · , "The bai\ery ,~d ' be~n going dead sincctJ.W.15ldil I turned off all tHe,.~~ stuff," he · added. "{ tUrned (the engine) off after we crossed the finish line and coasted all the · way around. Then I tried to start it up to drive it to Victory Lane arid it wouldn't even turn over: It ran exactly as far as it was going to run.'' · Jimmie Johnson dominated most of the race and look the lead from Greg Biffle six , laps from the end as Martin watched the duel from third place. The three-time reigning Cup champion rim out of ~as two laps from the fin1sh , giving the lead to Biffle. But Biffle also ran out of gas as the final trip around the Z· mile oval began, cleating the way for Martin to drive to the .front. · His car also was left Will\ an empty tank on the last lap, but Martin was al:ile to coast to the finish ahhost 3 seconds ahead of runner-up Jeff Gordon. ''My car was ~ood, but I couldn't mn their pace and save gas," Martin said. "When Jimmie ran out, I said, 'Heck, we're this close. , AP I'm going to run hard. With three quarters of a lap , what · Mark Martin celebrates his victory in the NASCAR Llfelock 400 auto race at Michigan lntemational Speedway ·in Pl••se see Martin, 82 Brooklyn, Mioh., on Sunday. 4~769. Madonna's Nogay leads. Class A aUstate team ' :For more information or, to register online go to www.meigsffl.co!TI ·i ~r. High Eagle ~asketball Camp . ·TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will Pe WEIRTON. WVa. (AP) holding its lith Annual - Two members of Weirton J:iagle Basketball Camp on Madonna's first state tour· uile 22 through 25 from 9 · nament team and three stars ·ll,m. to noon for boys and of ' Moorefield's second girls entering grades 7-9. West Virginia Class A state title squad headline the Ail, . Camp staff will include · State baseball team, P.layers and coaches froiTI released Monday by the the 2008-09 EHS boys and West Virginia · Sports girls basketball teams. The Writers Association. · climp .will focus 'on fun~a­ · Madonna's Max No gay, mentals, most of which are whose.monster perforJTiance usi!Q py ·p!~Y,ers ~f!llllevels, in the regional semifinal that. are essential for proagainst Williamstown (three ducing winning basketball. · home runs. six RB!s)· sent : Cost per player will .be the Blue Dons to ~5 pre-registration or $45 Charles ton. was named the the first day of camp. captain, another first in Included in the cost will be . school history. He was a:camp T-shirt. joined on the squad by teammate George Magnone. Checks should be made . "He's something else," payJible to Eastern Athletic Madonna coach Jeff Baire Boosters. Checks and regissaid of Nogay. "He's sometration fof!Tis should be sent body we could depend on to Howie Caldwell at 40878. · throughout the course of the Old Se.ven · Road, PITISBURGH (AP) Monday's parade. · of a truck alongside goalie the fans. year. Same thing could be Reedsville, OH 45'772 or at Ju~t call it the city of cham' Tl)e Penguins won their Marc-Andre Fleury. Betti Ll)bbe, 40 , and her said about George. · Eastern High School, 38900 pions. . · · third Stanley Cup Friday in a ~'Thank you guys," Crosby. husband Joe Szekeres, 44, "You. knew what you SR 7, ·· Reedsville, OH Four months after cele- 2·1 victory over the Detroit told the crowd at the end of both of Frederick, Md. , were going to get out of 45.772. brating the Steelers' Super Red Wings. The parade fol- the parade. "What can I say'? drove to Pittsburgh Sunday them every time they came Bowl victory, tens of thou- lowed the same route that I mean the support you guys night and stayed overnight mit to the ballfield.'' · sands · of people converged drew an estimated 300,000 . have given us , the support with family .. Szekeres is a Nogay hit .459 wiih six on· downtown again for a fans to the city two days you have showed ... You lifelong Penguins fan who homers and 40 RBis, and parade, this tiiTie in honor of after the Steelers won Super deserve to be called the city typically comes to about five struck out 50 in 38.2 innings in becoming the Stanley Cup champion Bowl XLUI. of champions: You deserve games a year - but his wife pit~hed Penguins. 'People lined city · "This is great' and there's the Stanley Cup." needed a little mote coa'fing. Madonna's first two-time, RACINE ~ Southern streets - in some places gonna be many more;" said One fan carried a .hand"This i,<; the first year I've first-team selection. High School will hosting its standing 20 deep or crowd- Andrew Mehlich, 30, of written s.ign: '·Nothing like a gotten .into it this much," "This has been a year of annual basketball ca111p ing onto multilevel parking Pittsburgh , who attended the Fleury in June." Others had Labbe said. "!twas them.or firsts for our baseball team." June 22-June 25 from 9 a.ITI. garages - to get a glimpse . parade with several family homemade aluminum foil divorce so I pick¢d the Baire said. "It had bee.n I~ to 12 noon for boys and of the team a11d the cup. . years since we won the city members. replicas· of the prized <,:up, · Penguins." gj,rls entering 2nd thru 6th "It's a holiday · for Chanting ''Let's go Pens," and threw black-and,gold Many fans were wearing championship (against Weir grades, In the afternoons Pittsburgh," said Michelle fans honked plastic horns confetti - the team's colors new shirts that said "Steel High). No one knows how from I p.m. to 4 p.m.. Solkovy, 31, of Pittsburgh, and cheered along the route. - along the parade route. City Champions" while oth· long it's been since we beat Southern will host the Jr. who took the day off of work Team . captain Sydney Forward Maxi me .Talbot ers opted not for the black Wheeling Central and won . ftigh version of the camp arid brought her 4-year-old Crosby held the cup high in jumped out of the car he was Pluse see Class A, a:a · for both boys and girls. Kendall to the air as he rode in the back riding in to shake hands with Plellse see Penaulns, 81 daughter Cost of.the camp is $40 or $65 for two caJTipers from the same household. Every Campc:r will receive a camp r-shirt and camp basketball . For' Lakers coach Phil per game. He wasn't out to ORLANDO. Flu. (AP) ~The caiTip will be con: Kobe Bryant juinped and Jackson, this was title No. make friends in these finals. llUcted by members of the punched the air. He did it 10, moving him past leg ~ he was outfor redem[Jtion. ~uthern coaching staff again, seven years of pent up endary Celtics coach' Red Throughout the playoffs, he plong with current and for· frustration freed in a fit of Auerbach for the most by a didn't smile. He just snarled !"er varsity•basketball playand bared his teeth. coach in league history. e)'s · . at . Southern. jothis ~as the one he want"I was just completely "I'll smoke a 'cigar in 1\Jndamentals will be· ed more than all the others. honor of Red," Jackson said. locked in," he said. "I was grumpy for a while and now ~tressed and awards will be "He was a great guy." . The one to top them all. tiesented for the winners in For Pau Gasol. For Derek I' in just ecstatic.like a kid in One year after failing mis~on-3, "HORSE", and free erably in the finals against Fisher. For Lamar Odom: a candy store." O'Neal, who won three throw shooting .. Boston, Bryant and the Los For 'TTevor Ariza and for i{egistration will be the first Angeles Lakers found Andrew Bynum and the rest titles with Bryant before the Cljly of camp one-half hour redemption . They finished a of the Lakers. this was a title pair had a major falling out. was glad to see his fom1er !>riorto the camp on the first season they felt was theirs to savor. teammate win another. · "It's a dream come true," with a 99-86 win over the tRorning (8:30-9:00) and "Congratulations kobe, u Gasol said. "The completion Orlando Magic on Sunday l!l'temoon (12:30-1:00). deserve it," O'Neal said on in Game 5 to win the of a goal." . ; : Participants whould bring · pight 15th NBA title in franchise . Odom scored 17 points, 'his Twitter page. '"You clean basketball shoes, and history. Ariza had 15, Gasol 14 and played great. Enjoy it my · ~ able to provide a signed For Bryant. this was the 15 rebounds. and Fisher, man enjoy it." "ai ver foriTI along with missing piece from his whose two big 3s in Game 4 Bryant and Jackson . ~birt size, phone number, resume. has fourth champi- saved L.A., had 13 points. whose relationship strained and academic grade level. onship and fir.;t without forIt took longer than Bryant and briefly snapped under Jl.arents or guardians must mer teammate Shaquille expected. but htr has stepped the weight of success. are sign the waiver form. from O'Neal's enormous ugain at the top of their O'Neal. games. shadow - at last. "I don't have to hear that Checks should be made . . AP photo Bryant averaged 32.4 Together. p'ayable to the Southern criticism. that idiotic critipoints, 7.4 assists, 5.6 following the game, the Los Angeles Lakers'' Kobe Bryant (24) and teammates celAthletic Boosters. · For fur- cism anymore," said Bryant, rebounds and more than a the finals MVP. "It was ebrate after deafeating the Orlando Magic 99-86 during ther information, please call Pluse see Laken. 82 dozen cold-blooded glares annoying." Game 5 of the NBA basketball finals on Sunday. Jeff Caldwell at 949-3129 . t Athens County, with stops at local Quilt . Barns. The route will consist ·of a 30· mile loop, with an additional 20 miles of optional road available for the more experienced riders who want more of a challenge. The Athens County Quilt 'W'IZard of. Oz'opens Saturday Bl The ·Daily Sentinel NBA quick fixt>s, Page B6 Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 27.36 Alao (NASDAQ) - 46.34 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 27.36 Big Lots (NYSE) - 22.52 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 29.77 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32.82 Centu,Y Aluminum (NASDAQ) Inside Cup parade RACINE a SYRACUSE We've Got It! 94g..221 0 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH GALLIPOLIS - "The Wizard of Oz" will open at 8 p.m Saturday at the ArielAnn Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. A an special opening night gala will beheld following the opening performance. Additional performances will be presented on June 27 at 8 p.m. on June 28 at 3 p.m., July II at 8 p.m. and July 18 at 8 p.m. Cathy Lord is the director and the cast includes actors ·from · the area. Fans of the 1939 MGM ITIOVie-musical enjoy familiar songs, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," "We're Off To See The Wizard," and others, as well as some musical numbers that did not make it into the film version. such Mohawk Co!'goleum as "The Dance of the Ytnyl Berber Jitterbugs." Flooring Carpet · · The Wizard of Oz openCarpet ing ni~ht gala, immediately · STARTING AT STARTING AT STARTING AT rollowtng the performance, will be catered by K&L Catering, and will create Oz Sq. Yd. Sq. With culinary magic for Sq. Ft. &uests to el\ioy. Tickets for epening night and gala are $20 per person, and are available through the Ariel box office. Tickets for the additional perfofiTiances of The Wizatd of Oz are avail· able for $10 and $8, g:served seating. Additional performances at the Ariel in the summer series include Southern Fried Murder June 26, July 10 and July 17; Monster in the Closet. July 12, 16 and f9. Series tickets and indi· tidual tickets can be purchased by calling 740-446ARTS (2787), or by visiting · . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. www.arieltheatre.org. Sonthem Basketball Camp . will $595 $695 • thronasot Lakers win 15th NBA championship $0 DOWN , 0°•o A .P.R . FINANCING FOR UP TO 48 ' OR 60 .. MONTHS ON SELECT NEW KUBOTA MODELS ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH 740..593·3279/ ~710·1917 VIS" OUR NEWEST LOCATIONI BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 740..65H827 '"Your Friendly Outcloor Power Equipment ancl Tr~tor SUperstore" • I ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentin~l www.mydailyscntincl.com Tucsday,Junet6,2009 I Meeks is NBA bound; Harangody staying put Sizemore nearing return to Tribe lineup Jomed Harangody m wnhdrall mg their names and w11l return to ..chool ;-.,teck' led the Southeu.-tem Conferem:e m sconng and "as eighth nationally wrrh 23.7 pomts a' a JUnror fur Kentuckv. He had declared him,elf ehgrble for the draft but drd not hire an agent, leavrng the door open to return to the W1ldcats and thetr new coach Joh~ Calipari. Meek> provided one of the few htghhghrs in a lackluster Kentucky season when he scored a team-record 54 pomrs agamst Tennessee. The 6-foot-8 Harangody was a consistent bright spot for an lnsh team that fell short of hrgh expectattons and dtd not make the NCAA tournament He averaged 23.3 points and 11.8 rebounds last season to lead the Btg East m both categories in consecutive seasons. He was the league's player of the year in 2008. '"We have a great nucleus next reur and I km)W one of Luke s goals rs to get back to the NCAA tournament." coach Mrke Brey surd. "He abo has the chance to carve a unique place in the long and stoned history of the Notre Dame ~sketball program." Harangody needs 738 points next ;cason to pass Austrn Curr a> Notre Dame's leading scorer. He needs 370 rebounds to pass Tom Hawkins as the school's leadmg rebounder. Teague led the Demon Deacons (24-7) in scoring at 19 points per game. helpmg them earn a No. I rankmg in January before being upset by Cleveland State 84-69 in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Gaudio said he figured hit .477 with two homers and was a perfect 4-0 on the mound. He also singled, doubled and drove m two in the from PageBl championship $arne. "I kind of mcknamed him a sectional. No (Madonna 'Elmer" because he's been ream) had been able to fight glue 'to our team all season through the regionals." long," Armentrout said of Magnone struck out 61 and Hibbard , his designated hitwalked six in 50.2 innings ter-reliever-confidence reprtched, and had a 1.60 ERA, enforcer Burns, the Yellow Jackets' as he grabbed one of the team's fo ur pitchmg spots. At most consrstenr hitter. the p'iate. he hit .420 with two according to Armentrout, batted .533 with two homers homers and 31 RBIS. and 28 RBis · State title-game hero Sites, also the team's closShawn Htbbard was joined who rut a lid on both the by Moorefield teammates er regiona final and state title Trevor Srtes and Tanner game, hit .443 with two Burns, the ftrst time home runs and 26 RBis. Moorefield coach Wade "He feeds off confiArmentrout could remember dence," Armentrout said. ha vmg that man) all-staters "It's a tremendous accomon one of hrs teams plishment for those three Hrbbard. the winning young men, but ll's also a puchcr m relref 111 the cham- great attribute because theX pronshrp game agamst Man , represent our team so well.· State runner-up Man had one player, Travis Hurley, earn a spot after a season 'm which he htt a team-best ,455 clip with 22 RBis, etght doubles and two triples. Callison of Mike Pocahontas Cou nl) rounded out the representatives among Class A's final four teams, as he hll .438 with fo ur home runs and 28 RBls Buffalo pitcher Jason Lewis. the only other returning first-teamet outside of Nogay, rebounded from mjury to post some tmpressJve numbers. He was 5-l wah 75 strikeouts m 39 innings, finishing with an ERA of 1.62. At the plate, he hit 377 with four home runs and 29 RBis. Paden City's Wes Cosper, like a lot of these players, was a jack of all trades. He hrt .427, a home run, drove In 32 and scored 3.8 runs, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jodrc Meeb "' talon~ h" !on~- range game to the NBA. Luke HaranglXly dedded to return to college for h.s 'emor ) ear and a -=han-=e to be•ome the leadmg ;corer 10 Notre Dame histor) The dead! me for underclassmen who had declared for the NBA draft but drd not lure agents to Wrthdraw 11 as Monday. Meeks, the stick shootmg 6foot-4 guard from Kentucky. Wake Forest pomt guard Jeff Teague. Gonzaga forward Austm Daye and Texas A&M forward Chinemelu Elonu were among the notable players who chooe to remam draft eligible Maryland guard Greivis Vasquez and Georgia Tech power forward Gam Lawai Class A Lakers · from PageBl parr siMred a long embrdce. J.tckson. who once called Bryaut ''.1' selfi sh player" now sees the 30-year-old in ,t far different light. "He 's learned how to become a leader in a way in wh"h people want to follow hrm,'' Jackson said. "!'hat's really tmportant for h11n to have learned that because he knew that he had to give to get back in ret urn. and so he's become .t g1ve' rather th~n JUst a guy that 's a demandtng le:rdcr. That's been great for him and great to watch." After the final horn. Bryant and his teammates bounced around the flour of Amway Arena. Moments Iuter, Bryant swept his two daughters. both wearing gold Lakers dresses. into h1~ arms. It was just as he dreamed. "It fr nally felt like a big old monkey was off my buck.'' he said. "It felt so good to be able to have this Martin from Page Bt can happen?"' Denny Hamhn frmshed thud. tollowed bv Carl EJ\\ards, Brttle , Juai1 Pablo Montoya and senes pomts lender Tony Stew,rrt Last year\ winner. Dale E.rrnh,mll Jr. fimshcd 14th. Bn,tn Vrckers ,tarted from the pole. but K) lc Busch pa"cd hun at the start and leJ the frrst erght laps wrth Johnson moving mto second. Johnson swept past to take the lead on tl1e ninth lap and looked unbeatable. leading 141 of the next 142 laps. He was never challenged. building btg leads after each caution flag bunched up the field. But Biffle and Hamlin both came out ahead of Johnson when the leaders pttted under caution on lap 154. At that point. all the leaders were being told to conserve fuel Johnson got past Hamlm to take the runner-up spot on lap 179, trailmg Biffle by I .7 seconds He steadily ate mto that lead and lmully "as right behind the leader un lap 193. The two were brielly stdc- • moment. For this moment to be here and to reflect back on the season and everything that you've been throu,~ h , it's top of the lrst , man. . Bryant had come up shan twrce m the fmuls before, m 2004 with O'Neal against Detroit , and again la st season against the Celtics in the renewal of the league's best rivalry. The Lakers were beaten in six games, lostn g the finale in Boston by 39 points, a humiliating beatdown tliat Bryant and hts teammates had trouble shaking. They went to lrninmg camp wtth one goal tn mind. This was going to be their season. and except for a few minor mi ssteps, it was. In the locker room afterward, Bryant made sure Jackson got a champagne shower. "He took his glasses off, threw his head back and soaked it all in because this " a special trme," Bryant said. "For us to be the team that got hrm that historic lOth championsh rp is spe- cia I for us ." Orlando will be haunted by moments m a series that swung on a few plays and had two ovenime games. After losmg Game ·I by 25 points, the Magic' had therr chance in Game 2 but rookie Courtney Lee missed an a)ley-oop layup rn the final second of regulation. In Game 4, Dwight Howard clanged two free throws w1th 11.1 seconds, and the Magic allowed Derek Frsher to nail a game-tying 3-pointer to force OT. Howard, the Magic's superhero center. was hardly a factor in Game 5. He scored II points and took just nine shots . Rashard Lewr s scored 18 points , but was only 3 of 12 on 3s fot Orlando . whtch after ltving on the 3. finally died by it. The Mag1c went just 8 of '27 from long range. When the game ended. Howard drdn 't move . As hrs teammates headed to the locker room , Howard Teague wa<; a 50-50 bet to stay in the draft when he first declared. and he expects the CLEVELAND (AP) - want to go back to that. If il 6-foot-2 guarcl wrll be a rustGrady Sizemore could off goes back to that. we have to round prck. Daye averaged 12 7 points the dtsabled and back m the make a decision (ori . : and 5.8 rebounds as a sopho- Clevela~d lndtans· lmeup m surgeT) )." to 10 days. As long as 11 doesn t get seven more tor GJJnzaga. An MRI exam Monday on any worse, Sizemore said he Elonu, a 6-10 junior, averaged 9.8 points and a team- the All-Star center fielder'> could play the rut of rh~ best 7.3 rebounds and had 53 ailing left elbow revealed season with thll pain he has blocked shots. He set a school much of the inflammation now. The elbow affects his record by shooting 66.5 per- that"s hampered him since throwing more than hittmg; spring trainmg has subsided . but he felt good throwing cent from the field. The Aggies got some good Anhroscopic surgery was an from 60 feet Monday. It was the first ttme he has thrown news on Monday, too. Guard option. "You hate to put a a baseball since May 24. HC: Donald Sloan and forward Bryan Davis announced they timetable on anythmg ,'' spent the last week before lnd1ans ·manager Enc gomg on the disabled list as would be back next season. Wedge said. "That would the destgnatcd hitter. : Vasquez led Maryland in be a best-case seeSizemore is batting .223 probably scoring (17.5 ppg), reboundwr'th nine homers and 3 j . mg (5.4 rpg) and assists (5.0 nar 1·o • "There's sltll somethmg RBis in 49 games this sea; apg) last season. there. But it looks a lot betson. : Lawai. a 6-foot-9 forward, "The key right now ts to averaged IS. I p01nts and 9.5 ter than the last MR! he took" see how it feels as we ~o rebounds for the Yellow Sizemore wtll test the forward,'' Sizemore said. 'It Jackets. elbow with more swmgs and feels better than when I went throws Tuesday, and he will on the DL. We"ll step it up while going 5-3 with a 2.43 be evaluated daily No more little bit tomorrow, tak~ ERA with 57 strikeouts in MRI exams have been some more swings and se~ 46 inmngs. scheduled. how it feels from there." • South Harrison, which "There's a chance it could In other injury news , the was eiiminated by get worse, there's a chance it Indians have scratched Jak~ Moorefield in the regional could stay the same," Westbrook 's · next rehab final, had two players select- Sizemore satd. "lt"s not nee- start, scheduled for ed in utility man Chase essarily black and white. It Wednesday night , because Snyder and pitcher Travis definitely could linger all of general soreness·. Gawthrop. Charleston year. It's just a matter of Westbrook, recovering froni Catholic also had two selec- how much worse it gets. It hgarnent transplant surgery tions in catcher John Baird had started tnakmg the mus- last summer, threw four (.~15, 12 doubles, 31 RBis) cles and ligaments around scoreless innings Friday and mfielder Sam Wood the elhow sore. We don't night for Qouble-A Akron. : (.402. six home runs, 51 RBls). Rounding out the first .. Sweet!" • team is outfielder Wes , Kevin Greager, 35, drove; ·Green (.412, 23 RB!s) from about three hours from regional runner-up fromPageBl Greencastle with his soli Williamstown; pitcher Jerry Kody, 8, and daughtet Berkley ( 10- I , 1.85 ERA, 5. Graeger sai4 Kelsey, 75 strikeouts in 64 innings) and gold but for the oldwhen he heard Sunday that of Wahama; and Gilmer style, light blue Penguins the parade was happenini County outfielder Josh jerseys. Bunon. Pocahontas Count) SOine fans said they were he knew he had to come infielder Reid Harper was season ticket holders who despite the three-hour drive,: "I have to do it. I've bee!) named the captain of the had seen the Pens play seva longtime Penguins fan,'' second team. eral times . Others were like said Greager, a firefighter in twins Peter and Nick Ellefson, 14 , of Beaver Frederick. Md. "We don"l ~tayed on Orlando's bench Falls, who have only know when they're going t¢ and watched as the Lakers watched~ the team on TV. win the cup agam so we'r¢ celebrated on the Magic's But Peter summed up the going to Pittsburgh one wa:t floor. Jameer Nelson , victory m one wor4. or another." • Orlando's point guard who came back for the finals after missing four months with a shoulder injury, fmally joined him The two sat stunned. Excavation work includes: Drheways, Land Clearing, "What I just told Jameer Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation & Much More! is look at it, just see how they're celebrating," Howard said. "It should -Call today for a free estimate! motivate us to want to get Manuel (740) 590·3700 in the gym, want to get better." Danny (740) 590·9255 Orlando was trying to Mike (740) 590·3701 become the first team to overcome a 3-1 deficlt in the finals. They had rallied to knock off Philadelphia and Boston, and then upset LeBrorr James and Cleveland tn the conference finals. The Magic always felt they had a shot at history. Bryant, though , wouldn't be denied his place. "They had an answer," Orlando coach Stan Van Gundy said. "for everything ." www.mydallysentlnel.com .TuesdaY, June 16, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 tEribune - Sentinel · CLASSIFIED ndtdass~..d~:i)1tiWn•.oom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS a1JS YOUR AD 'NOW ONLINE We.bsll.el: www.mydallytribune.com www.mydallya8ntinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com a Penguins Now you~ hove borders and 91'0Phtcs ~ adcledtovourdaull'ledGd' m Borders$3.00/perad I.M Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 lor larQe .f.;c.. Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 p.m HO.W 10 WRUE AN AD • Start,• .,.,. Wftllll A....,.. • ~c.•• rev. D ...... •lw~Afirke•. 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" J '' ti) ~":""---~~~ Spacklus floor apt second{llllrd overlOoking Gallipolis City Park lnd Rlvar L. R. d~n . trg ELLM VIEW APTS K~en·alnlng area wltll 2&3BR and up, Central atl now eppllanceo & Air, WID hoOkup. tenant cupboalds, 3 BR. 2 pays electric. EHO Elm batht, laundry area. View Apts $900 per month. Call (304)882-3017 446-232~or 446-4425 TUESDAY rrf1:LEVISION (;UIDE I TowWio~~t~~ now liking ap. pllcatlono for ~. 3 & 4 Bedroom HUD 4Subtl· dlzad Apartmenla. Applioetlona ere taken Monday 1hrough Friday, trom 9em·1pm. Office Ia to304-882-3f21. avalable catod ot 1151 Svergr.., lor Senior and Dllablad Drive, Point Ptllllolln~ people wv. :304·675-5808 R!VIIbend . by-stde - usmg more gas - oh lap 194 and Johnson managed to get past the next ttme around. Biffle unmcdiately sped up and tried to repass Johnson - aga in causmg both to use more gas - with Johnson remammg ahead "The 48 came up there and ran like we weren 't on a fuel-economy run." Brffle said. "I messed with hrm a little bit .... Unfonunately, he came up there and we cat-and-moused and used up too much gas." Johnson, who led 14, laps. managed to get his car to the fini sh but wound up 22nd. the last car on the lead lap. Munin drove only part1al schedules the past few seasons. He joined Rick Hendrick's elite team this year for the full season and rs makmg the most of it. The latest victory for the fourtime series runner-up moved him from J 3th - outside the 12-man field for the Chase - to eighth wtth II races remaining pntil the postseason begins. Gordon, a teammate of Manin, Johnson and Earnhardt, went to Victory Lane to con~tulate Martin. "I said. Old man, you snookered us agam.' ... He's hke a 21-vear-old with a lot of expene"nce under his belt, and that's rough to beat." "~m.clll/ Apartment avallabto now MonqToLind or Errort , \. �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com $aloo Education Presch(X:ll paytng job workJ'Ig for an Special Educatoo. Sue· Ott ftrm as a local agent and earn mare Job reQ(mements Good com· 84 ConrlOI'S 14x64 2•9R t I ·2 BA. new floonng lhrougt.out, SI<MQ VInYl double pane wmdows. heat pump w/ a backup heater. steel front & back drs, with 2 porche$ on front & 1 on, back and 14Jt12 bldg locate<J on rented lot. 446-1297 or 740·412·4255 CQmeS "The ProctONille Difference· $1 and a deed tS all you need lo own your dream home Call Nowl Freedom Homes 888-565-()167 cessful candidate WJII Work 3 days wr week ~counl8nt: FuiJ·IJme (wrth some eKcaptiOns) posmon wrth busv- ac- Must have curr&nt OhtO counltng ofi'ICe 111 GaHipo- Department of Educauon bs lor 1mmedtate employ· License and have or be ment . Accounttng degree el'9ll>le to obla01 Early and e!Cpeneoce required. Childhood Intervention Must have good organ- Speoafist endor1emenl. ilat•onal skills and the Send resume and copv ability to woric tndepend· of teocf1jng ffcento by ently w1th strong at1en- Friday. June 19th to: tion ro detail. Please Meigs County Board of sefl(j resume and refer· MRIDD ences to Carleton School gallipolisaccoun1anl ~ gmail.com or mail to CL.A 101. PO Syracuse. Oh 45n9 Ga~ipof~. OH 740-992-6881 The Meigs Counly Board of MR/00 is an EEO emp~ FoodSrnon Cour181de Bar ·and GriU now hlnng IJno/Foy Coot< Plea,. apply fn person al 308 2nd Ave or call 441 ·9371 to set up' inter· view. Htlp Want.<~ • G.ntral Need 7 ladies 10 sell Avon call 740-446-3358 OVerbroof< Rehabililalion Center ls currently seek· ing a beaullclan. to wor1< in tt1e facility's beauty saton . Candidates should possess a va lid · Ohio Managing Cosmetologist Ucense. Salary is basi:td on commiSsion. Inter· ested candidates shOuld lUI .out an application at 333 Page Slreet, Middle· port, Ohto. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailyeentinel.com NEA -crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Overbrook ACROSS advancement opponunities artd much morel Phillip Alder mumcallon skUis 1n Engtlsh, lnternel acceu Any prevKJUI wortdng · experJ. ence COUld be an advan- North !age. Appifcanfl should 'send their rasun,e to Ja· 0011 Wheller email ~sonwnetiet'270gmall.co ' m 1for more Info. YOU NG 'S (oq w nt( r Sc·rv •C (· BANKS CONSTRUCfiON co. l Pomeroy, Ohio · C\)llllllert:lal• Goodtimes Bar I& ing bat1ender & man/security 304-578·2.2.20 PO Bo• 307 131 oCar'leton Street Bo• 469. 45631 Tuesday, June 16, 2009 .ALLEYOOP ' Help Wonlod • G-..1 Help Needed Get that perlect part lime Teacher Part-trme: Tuelday, June 16, 2001 ilesideaUol • Free Estimates ask .John. (740) 992-5009 Hiring ALL Shlfla Wt .,. currently -fng long.tonn luff ond PI~ limo emptor"' voru.-o tor 111110< nD"1f'alff to,_.. organlzedoM. OUr EmplorMo Enlor: Access to on-site physlefan 1 Weekly Pay + perfofmance bonus . 1 Fl>ed echodules 1 Paid Vacations & HoUdays 1 Comprehensive Benefits Package r Great Working Environment 1 Stop by ond compft1e rour opp11cotlon: lnfoCISion Management Corporation 242 Third Avenu e Gallipolis. Ohio FULL TIME MANAGER Needed fOI f\YO propertleo In Rio Grande &Oak Hill fax Resume to: 419·758·1348 or mall resume to: Malabar Trace 1111 . 100 E Cool< Rd Mansfield, Ohio 44907 Ann,: Deb Equal Housing Opponunlfy · TOOt 419-526'0466 "This irls11tution Is an Equal ()pportunily Provl~ and f:rnployer" II Service Technician posl· tion available for diesel and hydraulics. Expert· erma necessary. Heallh/Rellrernenl & Benefits: Fax resume to Or calf & oc!ltdUft your Interview: 1·888·1MC.PAVU ·center par1icipates In the " '· 1921 drug lree Workplace Pro- . http:ll}obl.lnloclalan.com gram. Hiring Long-Term Emplovn. Care Giver Is needed. This is 8 FULL TIME poWt need dtf)lndllllo sition, meaning you will tmpiOVHI looking to be living here as if It 1t11rt • new carMrl were your home. This Is You will rofM mbnor NOT a daytime or night for th1 country'• time onlY position. Sleep Ieiding ConHJVotlvt here at night and do norOrgenlutlon1 mal tlous&hotd dulles including the NAAf lhru the day. Person needing assistance is Take advantage of our mobile and can function company's on her own, FREE RENT& FREE LITILI· comprGhenslve ·beneflta package, ·professional TIES plus small salary. working envl,ronment, 740·367·7129 740-446·9104 or e·mall to LLC@CAREQ.COM CuJUom H~rnc Building Steel Frame Building1 Building, Remodeling Oeneral r(pujr www.banklcdb.co C r e• tl ve o hlld o• re Now enrolling for summer dllldcorv. Coli Anita or Sharon (740)949· 2122 Johnson's Tree Service GwiiJ!OIIs, OH 4Sfi3l Insured, Free Estimates, 20yn Exp, 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-Owner .Tree- removal, planting, Jawn care, and all yoUr landscaping needs, IRtlSi,dential an d c·OinmerCi aI Fully l.lJ!~.lllr€!~ . + J 10 3 • ...... - " ' ·, ! "' - .... " 740·387-11538 •u . .KQJJ 0987 t K6 9 5 > ....... •s.•. Dump Truck • 12 Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 + HouN 7:00 1111· 1:00""' bliiiWII Compost, Top Soil 742-1112 ' D<!aler: South Vulnerable: East-West lit EARNEST DtU11 Spockllr · S1rvlns BI'NI!/MI 7 dill' a wd o,., •• .,........,..... THI5 15TH' SOOK 1 READ!! 1 KNOW MIZ Harftold C*netrr a. FRill PRUNELl~!! -- Salu BORN LOSER jV~H.EAP'<OVIU\E./<\0 "'q . rt'\IE.~LWt\'IS-1-W>TWO Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 . Ownert: Jon Van Meter I Paul Rowe West Nortb EBJI Pass 1• All pass ~UT Grt.Til~(;, itt>\ t::>/>..'1~' · \1/><.<AiiO~ m1~ '((.~~. ;. +4 The number's clear, but not the line NEWOWfiEb NEW MENU Sales Manager position a\lallable. · Sales. experience required. Apply In person ay Sparkle SUP" ply Company 683 Slate Route 7 North · GalllpoNs, oti. No phone calls please. Soutb 3• Opening lead: Cel Home Healthcare ol SOutheasl OhiO ·• fnc. Is currently hiring Home Health· Aides, 1-740·662·1222 +A K 6 South S&L Trucking Service We Haul Gravel, 8 6 53 .. A 73 2 +Q8742 ;v, . Local Contrector • Mtdical E~st • Q7 + Q9QH ' Pr•l!atlm- .H We at • 3 Remodeling, Room · Additions 740-367-(1544 AKJ109 • A62 f J I0 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Limestone , Coal, Nata's lfraa larvlca • CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 06-I6-o9 WE.E.~\It\<AiiON I~ ii-\E:. P~i! T~l~ I~ t>.N OVT~! l'e.ll. WEE!I.r TI-IO~Zt<~io.PI'U:-~ · Tffi !>/>.,'(:) IJ/>..CAT\01-l \!l TWO WE:~! Call: 740-418-5047 11111111: JNhedlrmOIOI.Com 1 Wrocl<er'o job 4 London park 8 Bsianc• oheet guru 11 BewUdorld ruponee 12 Female relative 13 Gam or Rudner 15 Queen btllor 16 Abttld 18 Grlln 20 Ravlee 21 Sinlng alkali 23 Grain crop 24 Sidewalk eotory 27 Sudden thought 29 Foocf lleemor 32 lo sorry about 33 Stare llupldiV 34 Unroll nod molal 35 Vue 38 Coydcloo rrer(2wdo.) 37 Kind of race 33 lnfornutl parent . In ysslerday'a ~eal, Eaet could eee lhal to defeat a five-dlamQnd a'"tract, the defenders had to lake ona spada and IWo htarto. In thlo deal, !hough, thers 11 more than one poaslblllty for the required .oumber of detenalve Irick&. Soulh Is In lour hoarte. Well loado a fourth·hlgheSI club lour: lhree, king, nine. How should Eaet plan the datonse? ~th haa a 18X1b0ok vulnorlbls weak· thres opening: a good seven-card suh and soms 6-10 hlgh·card f)!Jinla. North · ralass :1o game, more In hope lhan ex~a11on, but maybe he could· ~ltnce 1he opponenfl, Note lhaf live of a minor Ia down only tWo, which Is ·a reasonable sacrifice II tour spades Is making. Eas1 should raal~e tha11he delsnsslsn1 genlng a major-suit inck. An~ lhera are two chances for tour minor-suit wlnn&rs: two diamonds and two clubs, or one dla· mond and three c1ubo. Sui how doea East know wh~h way 10 tum? Attar winning with his club king, East cashes !he club ace and IOOII:s closely at We.st's card. If Wesfplays a higher club lhan lhelour, showing that he led from a four-card su~. Easl should cash ~· diamond ace, !hen O"'., v WO'"' '"I''" ...,. ""- ~ . play a1hlrd club, conlldentlhal his part· · :--:1 r:,OI.J 1 ''""" """'"'".- ,~vr'\\~ ner will. take the trick with his queen. Remember, i!lllding a low card guaran· tees an honor ln that ault. Hare, though, Wslf plays1he ciubiWo at inck lwo, lndlcaflng lhal ha lad lrom a fiOJe·card suit. Now East sJllfts to a low diamond. If Wasf has lhe king, any play works, but ! West has lhe queen ond Soulh lha king, Easl muat pul South to a . Public. Notice NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Staled propoaala tor tho Malga County Paving Pro)tc:l• ROUND 23 will ba received by tho Malgo County Com· mlaolonara atlhalr of· Ilea at Tho Mtlgo County Courthouae Second StrHt' Pomoroy Ohio 4578 until t· t p m July :z. 2oog and the~ at 1-15 p.m.: at aald ottico opened and road aloud. Resurfacing po~lono or all of CR 12 Tltua, CR 1g Peach Fork CR 30 forest Run, CR' 33 Oak Groira, CR 78 Chll• drtn'a Homo C3S 2 Paulina Hill, ~nd CR 403 Mlnerovllle Hill The angl-r'a "'tlmol~ lor. S g =~~.":,c":n~~·~C: ~~~5876~~Ject coed the following lim· Ita lor the various aervlco aroli: 1) $87,500.00; . 2) $4,375.00; per program year. Thlo contract ohall be lor the period of July 1,20091hrough Juno 30,2010. MCJFS mov, at Ill solo dim• lion, OKtand tho con· trac11or a term of one year contingent upon the lavel of future lad· oral and elate funding, provider offectlveneao and demonatroted need lor the aervlcea being ollared. For 1 copv of the lulf RFP contact Jane Banko, 175 Rtca MCJFS, S1rHI ' Middleport' Ohio 45780 (740) 992· 2117oxt. 106. Propooal muat be submiHid no later than June17, 2009 at 12:00 noon. Meigs County Job ' & Family Services raservea'the right to ro)oct any and an bids. (6) 2, 9, 16 Public Notice Tho Meigs County ·Of· fico of Economic ond Work Force Development Ia oHklng proto ~ovlde pooala ,.. tourlom aervlooo com· manclng Ju1v 1, 2oot through June 30, 201 Q. Propootll muot be submiUed no Iaior than 4:30P.M. Jul18 22, 2009. A copy of the RtqUtat lor Propoaal Ia ovall· able at the Mtlga County EcoiiOIIfk: Deve1opmont Office, 238 Well Main StrHt, Pomeroy, Olf, For fur· thtr Information ,.. this RFP gardlng please direct lnqulrleo via email to dlrector @molgscounty· olllo.com (6) 12, 14, 16 'l'bo STINKIN' tui'I•T' J&L BE 30 0 'tENSE, OR VARIANCE WHICH IS NOT PRE· CEDED BY A· PR(). POSED ACTION, MAY BE APPEALED TD THE ERAC BY FILING A~ APPEAL WITHIN 30 DAYS ·OF ISSUANCE OF THE FINAL ACTION. ERAC APPEALS, AC· COMPANIED BY A $70 FILING FEE WHICH THE COMMISSION IN ITS DISCRETION MAV REDUCE IF BY AFFI· DAVIT THE APPEL· L A N T D E M 0 II S T R AT E S THAT PAYMENT OF THE FULL AMOUNT OF THE FEE WOULD CAUSE EXTREME HARDSHI~ . ' MUST BE FILED WITH: ENVI· RONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS CDMMIS· _SIDN, 309 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, .ROOM 222, CDLUM· BUS, OHIO 43215. A COPY OF THE APPEAL MUST BE, SERVED ON THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER FILING THE APPEAL WITH THE ERAC. FINAL ISSUANCE OF PSEYRR~ICTUTOSEINstR•ACLILNE .. . • " REGIONAL j;EWER DISTRICT VILLAGES OF RACINE AND SYRACUSE SU"nON TWP. OH ACTION DATE: 0!1121112009 FACILITY DESCRIP. · TON: WASTEWATER IDENTIFICATION NO.: 710121 THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PRECEDED BY PROPOSED ACTION AND IS APPEALABLE TO ERAC. SYRACUSE· RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISJRICT WASTEWATER TREAT· MENT NAD COLLEC· TION SYSTEM UPGRADE AND TACK· ERVILLEAREASEWER EXTENSION. (8) 16 To W~!J!, Construction · • Pole Bulldlngo • Room Addiii- Ownot: J1111et K-11 742·2332 51 55 56 57 58 , 59 60 61 1 2 3 4 5 . 6 7 8 9 10 14 by Lula Campos Elct1 ltfttr In th1 c:tphtrtlli'KII for WlQther. · TOOBy's Clue · Mequa1t v " S ·C R S Y H OPNTYKK CRBC NX D S N ·S Y I INSYI TNJODVCV .s K CR V XPNJ TNJODVCV . TVPCBSYCZ CN SIVNPBY ·T V ." · PSTR .BPL LPVZXWKK P~EVIOUS SOlUTION: •Faith pives you an inner st1angth and a sense of. balance and perspective i{l life, ·Gregory Peck , .• T~~:t~~~ S©~~~-~£tfS" WOlD: IAMI ' . - . - - - . . . . , . l<lilod by CLAY I. POlLAN - - - - Rtarrong$ lsnars of lito 0 four Kromblad word1 be· lew 10 loi'm four 1imple word&. 011, +lOW I 11ER HUXEME I-lATE , HERE!! . SIFT.o• I' •Dtckt • Gtiragao 47 Ctllltrft' CiPhfrcryptogttmt 111 J;rtlltd lfQm QUQII.tiorll by !tmM ll&OJ)Ie, Pill &r~f~. .JUST • Vinyl Siding • RIIPiactl)llnt Wlndowo • Roofing · I I I I' SHRIMP (740) 742-2!6.1 ....... m-,.._, ...... $10 per lb Cash only Pmlis rtqUired In odYII'II.'t Shipments arrive everY W~EN WAS TilE LAST . ·. TIME VOU SENT . &H Guttering · _,_ ~~~·~~~~:~}~~ =~?:~Nfi>E~=IT,Rt~ Ia ooM'EsTiC STEEL USE DIRECTOR OF ENVI· REQUIREMENTS AS RONMENTAL PROTEC· SPECIFIED IN SEC· TION'S (DIRECTOR'S) TION 153.011 OF THE INTENT WITH RE· REVISED CODE APPLY SPECT TO THE IS. TO THIS PROJECt SUANCE, DENIAL, COPIES OF SECTION ETC. OF A !53 Ott OF THE RE PERMIT, LICENSE, VISED CODE CAN ORDER,' ETC. INTER· OBTAINED FROM ANY ESTED PERSONS MAY OF THE QFFICES OF SUBMIT WIIITTEN THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMENTS DR R.E· ADMINISTRATI~ SER· OUEST A PUBLIC VICES. MEETING REGARDING Bid documonta may be DRAFT ACTIONS. aecurod at the office of COMMENTS OR PUB· The Molgo County En· L1C MEETING RE· glnHr, 3411 o Fair• ·QUESTS MUST BE ground• Road SUBMilTED WITHIN 30 Pomoroy, Ohio 45788 ; DAYS OF NOTICE OF Phona Number 740- THE DRAFT ACTION. $ "PROPOSED AC· 992 29 11 I 1 10•00 TIDNS" ARE WRITTEN • or non.,..fundllble fH. Each bid muat be ac- STATEMENTS OF THE compenltd by thher 0 DIRECTOR'S INTENT bid bOild In the amount WITH RESPECT TO of 10% of the bid THE ISSUANCE, DE· amount wllh 1 aure!Y NIAL, MODIFICATION, aldlolactory 10 tho REVOCATION, OR RE· alorellld MtiQI NEWAL OF A PERMIT, County Commlooloner LICENSE, · OR VARI· or bv certlfled checll ANCE. WRITTEN COM· caahlera chec:k or 1.j: MENTS AND ' 010 REQUESTS FOR A ter of credH upon ~ PUBLIC MEETING RE· vent bank In the amount of not leu then GARDING A PR(). 10% altiMI bid amount POSED ACTION MAY In the !nor ol IIMI WIBETHIN su B~1STTOEDF aloret~ld Mtlga ,., County Commloolonor NOTICE OF THE P.R(). Bid . POSED ACTION. AN bonds then be fiCo companied bV Proof of ' ADJUDICATION HEAR· Authority altho oHICial lNG MAY BE HELD ON I I · th A PROPOSED ACTION ~n~gent 1 gn ng 1 IF A HEARING RE· Bids ·shan be aeoled OUEST OR OBJEt:and marked oa Bid 't or: TIDN IS RECEIVED BY Mtlgs county Paving THE OEPA WITHIN 30 Projtc:l· round 23 ond DAYS OF ISSUANCE molledordoiiYefldto· OF THE PROPOSED Mtlgo County Comml,;_ ACT.ION. WRITTEN alontra COMMENTS, RE· The Mtlgo County QUESTS FOR PUBliC CourthOuse, Second MEETINGS, AND A(). SlrHt Pomeroy Ohio JUDICATION HEARING ' REQUESTS MUST BE 457~ 9 (&) 16 23 30 SENT TO: HEARING ' CLERK, OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTEI:Public Notice TION AGENCY, P.O. BOX 1049, COLUMPUBLIC NOTICE BUS, OHIO 432161049 THE FOLLOWING AP· (TELEPHONE: 61~ 21291. "FINAL AC· • ~Astro- PLICATION$ AND/OR TIONS: ARE ACTIONS VERIFIED COM· OF . THE DIRECTOR PLAINTS WERE RE· WHICH ARE EFFEC· CEIVED, AND THE TIVE UPON ISSUANCE FOLLOWI.NG DRAFT, OR A STATED EFFEC· PROPOSED, OR FINAL . TIVE DATE. .PUR· ACTIONS WERE IS. SUANT TO OHIO SUED, BY THE OHIO REVISED CODE SEC· EN Y I R 0 N M E·N TAL TION 3745.04, A FINAL PROTECTION AGENCY ACTION MAY BE AP• (OEPA) LAST WEEK. PEA~ED TO THE ENVI· "ACTIONS" INCLUDE RONMENTAL REVIEW THE ADOPTION, MODI· APPEALS COMMIS. FICATION, OR REPEAL SION (ERAC) 8Y A OF ORDERS (OTHER PERSON WHO WAS A THAN . EMERGENCY PARTY TO A PR(). ORDERS); THE IS· CEEDING BEFORE SUANCE, DENIAL, THE DIRECTOR BY FIL· MODIFICATION OR RE· lNG AN APPEAL VOCATION OF L1· WITHIN 30 DAYS OF · CENSES, PERMITS, NOTICE OF THE FINAL LEASES, VARIANCES, ACTION. PURSUANT OR CERTIFICATES; TO OHIO REVISED AND THE APPROVAL CODE SECTION OR DISAPPROVAL Of 3745.07, A FINAL AC· PLANS AND SPECIFI· TION ISSUING, DENY• CATIONS. "DRAFT AC· lNG, MODIFYING, 44 Antwer IQ PrevfOlll Puzzte Galaxy unit Suohlllsh Detklopo Block, as a tlreom Large home Donie! or Pot Sugar ouball1u1e 31-dar mo. Pigment Droop Cable movie chonnll NNW oPDOOitt Plinota, to 17 Arc11c 41 Car lag pools canoe 43 Eggo on -Nimitz 19 Pub plnlo 44 Wine cask 22 leo skating 45 Oolrls' DOWN , tlgurea btlovld· 23 Sov onalher 46 Some hoop. Unfreeze way workoro Owl 24 Fllfh 48 Diamond Rollor 25 Myo11quo Head aile coootor cry 26 Manage lor 49 8111111 Too quick oneooll lumP* " The King 28 Andrewo 50 Freud's and I" nome or Wynter concerns Meeno oliO 29 Got 5~ Couple Llotendor threadbare 53 Almolphero Sweet 30 Aloud 54 Sammy liqueur 31 Fral·party Soao'a orli. ConHar orrlora Nlfortlll'o 36 Muppol god · grouch Sum 37 Promo tape CELEBRITY CIPHER guess. REQUEST FOR PRO· POSALS Malga County Job and FomiiV Services (MCJFS) Ia aeeklng proposals from quail· fled organlzallono or agenclea to provide comprohanalva client oervlcaa In IIMIIoiiOW· lng 2 aroaa; 1) Non· E m a r g a n c y Tranapo~atlon to and from Medicaid rolm· buroabie aervlceo. 2) AI·Riak Pregnancy to and from Medicaid relmburaable atrvlcea. Propoaala must demonatrale capacity to 111H1 pr09fam goela. Qualified organization or agency may eubmll a propoeal on one or bolh of the pragramo. There will be 2 Hplrt1a conlracta awarded. 39 40 41 42 ME FLOWERS 1 SoamlaU Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters 740-653·9657 SCRAM.JEI'S ANSWERS 6/l:wJ An:ade - Fight - Sworn - Melric - TWICE i was taught that suooess is not avoiding all mistakeS but in never making the same one TWICB. . s ..,<, , ..., ... Now Selling: • fonl & Mo1orcmft Parts • Engines, ~mttleda Tmnsfer Coses &.. · Transmissions • Aftennarket Sheet &: Rosldentlal FMe F.ollmloits lAwn Malntn•rf • Llnclof:JI..... Seth~ (740) 517oo543l JdfStetlletn 517-6813 fJ ~rJ . : 1\ Do-lt-yourself classified ads . ' Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. · I WISH ARLO &JANIS SUPEJ1HEROES EXISTED IN THE. 11EAL WOIILD. J ... ·New·Homes w .. • Garaaes • Complete Remodeling Ml-112·1171 Srop & Comport~ tl Do-it-yourself convenience tl Easy to use t1 Upload photos and graphics tl Print and Online options tl7 great packages to choose from Replacement Stanley Tree- Windows and . VInyl Sidilll! Specialists, LID (740) 741-1563 • Siding • VInyl Trimming & Removal Roars • O..ks • Additions .•Eiectric:al •l'luinblq • Pole Barns www.mydailysentinel.com · SOUPTONUTZ Windows • Molal and llgle s.. The Daily Sentinel I•Promptand Quality T>~eRe Call Gary Stonley • was aN 01.0 ~WriOSW<I~ a FL'i•• 740-591-8044 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, RemodellnR, Mel.ol A Shingle Rool's, New Homes, Sldlq, Dtdls. Bathroom Ra11od M l· U.u d A 111!111n,.l I �:. Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentineLcom Tuesday,Jurte16,2009 Quick fixes available, but will teams spend? ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) last place Phil Jackson ex.~ted to end up when he returned to coach the Los 1\ngeles Lakers was the NBA finals awards POdium . .Sure, the Lakers !lad Kobe B-:r,ant, but that was about it. · 'I said that I'd have to · think about it a long time because this team is quite a ,ways from a championship even though Kobe Bryant alwa~s gives you a chance to win,' Jackson (ecalled of his discussions · with Lakers executive Jeanie Buss. his girlfriend, in 2005. "So over the next two and a half months I spent some time thinking about it and rekindling my energy to come back and coach, but when I came back I didn't anticipate we 'd win. I'd be part of it. I thought maybe I'd build the steP.s to a winning team, but I dtdn't think I'd be part of it, and ihis is much qui.,:lcer than I thought it would happen." A good trade can do that. The last two NBA champions have proved just that, and the next team willing to make a bold move might be the one The ' sipping champagne next June .. But how many teams dare to do it during an uncertain economic climate? NBA commissioner David Stem said before the finals that revenues could be down as much as I 0 percent next season, and the league already has warned its teams that the salary cap is expect• ed to decrease in the next few years. That means some may have to put All-Star players on the market as a way to cut costs and avoid having to pay the luxury tax, and a team willing to open its wallet to acquire one of them could see a rapid reward. Boston was coming off one of the worst seasons in irs storied history when it traded for Ray Allen and Kevin Garnett in separate deals two summers ago. The Celtics surged to the best record in the NBA, , the greatest oneseason improvement · in league history, and won their 17th championship by beating the Lakers last June. By then , Los Angeles was clearly on the nse after acquiring Pau Gasol from Memphis at midseason , The Spamsh forward averaged 18.6 poinrs in the finals, joining Bryant to give the Lakers the I -2 punch that every champion needs. "He's a dominant post-up player, extremely versatile, makes great decisions, arid obviously when we got him last year, that reallr, took us to that next step,' Bryant satd. . Shaquille O'Neal, Amare Stoudemire and Vince Carter were among the players who were believed to be available at the trade deadline, but there were no significant moves. More big-name, bigsalary players will likely be put on the market around the oraft or IMer in the summer - Phoenix already has discussed trading · O'Neal to Cleveland, according to reports. · The Suns are among the mariy teams looking to slash. Harder to find are the ones willing to spend. · The Cavaliers' Dan Gilbert will, vowing to do whatever it takes to show LeBron James the commitment to ~avre says he is considering playing again · NEW YORK (AP) - but "nothing more than are Breit Favre says he is con·- .YOU interested.'.' . sidering coming out of ·HBO said Favre agreed iii retirement for a second· April to appear on the show time and the only team he at the request of Buck, the has talked to about a return longtime baseball and footto the NFL Is the Minnesota ball announce·r. That was Vikings. · ' before his release from the Favre appeared on the Jets, which _prompted new HBO show "Joe Buck Minnesota's interest in the Live" in his first public 39-year-old three-time NFL appearance since retiring MVP. from the New York )ets in Favre has been assessing February. the condition of his arm The three-time NFL MVP and whether he is interested said Monday night he had in coming out of retirement surgery' 2 l/2 weeks ago on for a second straight year. . his throwing arm. He says · The Vikings were a prethe doctor who performed sumed suitor last summer the surgery on his biceps when Favre renounced his told him it would take four retirement from the Packers to five weeks for the NFL's and was told Green Bay career leader in touchdown was going with Aaron .passes to know if the proce- Rodgers at quarterback . diue was a success. But the Packers weren't Favre says he has had going ·to let him go to their contact with the . Vikings, NFC North rivals, and after a messy divorce with Green Bay, Favre was shipped to the Jets. · · He threw 22 touchdown passes and 22 ihterceptions last season for a team that finished l-4 to miss the playoffs. The Vikings won their division without him, but have been unsettled at the sport's most important position for the past threeplus years. Quarterback continues to be viewed as one of the team's few weak spots on an otherwise tal· ent-laden roster. · Quarterbacks Tarvaris Jackson and Sage Rosenfels , have gone through an offseason of uncertainty as rumors swirl about Favre. The Vikings report to training camp in just over six weeks. In The Pits: NASCAR could accept.m_ore automakers CHARLOTTE, . N.C. Speedway - a short drive Chase for the champi(AP) - Fans cringed and from the home offices of onship ·are OM-supported. teams shuddered when Ford, GM and Dodge - If that money dries up, par~ASCAR opened its door& probably didn't sit well ticularly before the ·end of to Toyota, the first foreign with those in NASCAR. the season, it will have •automaker to e.nter a sport B ut on what groundscan wide-ranging effects on "10Ut·1 t · aroun d Amencan · · any Amencan automakers · the competition. •~ars. object to NASCAR allowThere would be no, way · ·· competitors feared that a ing more manufacturers for Richard Cht'ldr·ess &eJ?-pocketed company into the sport? Chrysler Racing to revive its slumpWilli its free spending and and GM are in Chapter I I ing program before the end technological savvy would bankruptcy protection, and of the year, and Juati Pablo fun wild over the loyal the restruciuring plans Montoya would have an ~pporters of Detroit's Big have led to cutbacks in extremely difficult time T-hree manufacturers. each auto racing budget. making his first Chase. L:ongtime fans simply Dodge flagship owner Tony Stewart's bid to cpuldn ' t stomach a Roger Penske says it's becoine · the first l;~panese car racing side by been business as usual for driver/owner to win a ~ide against the·ir red, his team since Chrysler's championship since the !fhite and blue models . filing. But Richard Petty late Alan KulwiCki would : It's now been five years Motors ports cut salarie_ s bec.ome much harder, and · T d · stnce oyota ease mto across the b_oard and la1d many longtt'me loyaJt1·es to NA Sc AR in the third-tier off at least m.ne. employees . Chevrolet could be test·ed. . Truck Series - three since .Ja_st w _ e_ek as 11 prepares fo_ r So w·hy shouldn't the automaker graduated stgntftcant . shortfalls m . NASCAR let more manuinto ·the premier Sprint Dodge fund mg. , _ . facturers into the sport? Cup Series - and a for- .The? ,came GM s dect- Two of' the three cUrrent eign brand didn ' t bring the ~ton late. last week to end participants are struggl\ng sport to a halt. Nor did it tis sup~rt of team~ m the · 10 pay the bills. and Ford r.uin the racing. If any- lower-tter Nattonwtde and . ' t II' . bl thing, .its improved both Truck Series, a cutback lsn exac Y on s_ta e the competition and over- that slashes the bottom ground. Even ~tght_y all health of the industry. lines at race teams owned Toyora has taken a htt thts Now. NASCAR says it is by Dale liarnhardt Jr., year: and as the o!'lY playw,illing to · consider other Kevin Harvick and every er 10 Natr.onwtde a~d foreign automakers . organization not run by a ~rucks , the company :-v'll , BMW, Honda, Hyundai. big· time NASCAR star. hkely _have to reconstder Nis&an , and Mercedes- Th& pullout leaves Toyota spendmg money on those Benz all have manufactur- as the only manufacturer senes. (ng plants inside the U.S. supp.orting teams in either F~a~ce nt::eds to make - the same criteria Toyota of those series. dectslons based on the B.ut GM 's cost-cutting long-term health of !he inet · when .NASCAR accepted the automaker could also reach the Cup mdustry. a_nd worrymg into NASCAR in 200~ - series as early as this about rankling _fans wh~ and Volkswagen is build- week. and every only buy Amencan can t ing a facility in Tennessee. Chevrolet-supported team be a consideration. W!th Any of those manufactur- has got to be on edge as sp~nso~shtp opportumttes ei-s can · approach owners wonder just how dwm~lmg , many teams are NASCAR about coming on much cash might van ish hangrng on by a thread. board, and chairman Brian from the 2009 budget . They need money and they Never mind the flashes need manufacturer supFrance is apparently willing to listen . . . of muscle shown by port , and without it, they'll "We're the pre-eminent Toyota the · past year. eventually vanish from the place in North America for .. Chevrolet is still the top NASCAR landscape . oar manufacturers to build player in NASCAR with The automakers' current !heir business with an auto great success spread economic woes will evenracing group," France said among ~ diverse lineup of tually jeopardize everybefore Sunday's race. "We teams and drivers. Chevy thing a NASCAR fan remain that and clearly teams have won i 3 of the wants: full fields. competithere ·s some companies last 16 Cup titles. and tive racing and exCiting that are going to look at Mark Martin's victory drivers to ·cheer every opportunities that may not Sunday was its eighth in weekend. By opening the bave even been there in the 15 races this season. industry to more foreign past that could be present· There were 14 Chevy's automakers, NASCAR ed in the future." in .the 43-car field Sunday, could ta.ke a significant That his comments came and six of the 12 drivers step toward stabilizing the at Michigan International currently qualified for the future of the sport. -. • ·~ . building a champion. Dallas owner Mark Cuban has said he is open to taking on additional salary, but doesn't believe there will be many others, even after it seeing tl work out for the Lakers and Celtics. "I don't. Because if it doesn't pay off, the losses could be huge," he wrote in an email. Cuban took his risk last year at the trade deadline with the acquisition of Jason Kidd, a .move that sent his payroll soaring and will force him to pay about $23 million in luxury tax for this season's second-round exjt. But the NBA is a superstar's league , and they don't come cheap. The Cavaliers, Lakers and Celtics, who had the leag.ue 's three top records, had three of the five highest payrolls. Gasol will cost the Lakers nearly $35 million in salary over the next two seasons. So as good as he is , Gasol wasn~t sure he would ever get his Wish to get out of Memphis because not many teams are willing or able to take on that kind·of commitment. Wayne National Forest plans Smokey Bear parties, As Army couple's rarest asset m Iraq: urnnetoge~er,~ • . ~ Printed on 100% Rt<yc~ Newsprint~. . . . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio - (J( "I,...' . .' I'So\()1 . . ,)- H. ;\io . •-J·). ) .-} \\1 ·. 1> :\ ISI>\) .. 1( '\J ,) 1- \\ \\\\. 111 \ti.HI ~.., ~ · nlm t·l~om ..! OOt ) SPORTS :• WR Stallworth gets 30 days in jail. See Page Bl , BY BRIAN REED . POMEROY - A former Eastern · High School teacher has ' been ·indicted for allegedly procuring illiCit drugs from students. Carman Mitchell, 39, Bidwe)l, was indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury on six felony counts: two counts of corrupting another with drugs , possession of drugs, <;omplicity, contributing to the delinquency of a child and permitting drug abuse. APphoto Los Angeles Lakers coach Phil Jackson walks from the interview room after the Lakers won the 2009 NBA basket- · ball championship with a 99·96 win over the Orlando Magic · in Game 5 Sunday in Orlando, Fla. The title was the 1Oth of Jackson's career. ' Kobe .wasn't going to let the big one get away. This bt\ing a Twitter world, himself to think past the next Kobe Bryant got his con$1'1tugame, a11d Bryant was -so ' lationsfromthebigguy m 140 focused that he was still : characters or less. scow lin~ after the Lakers won . No need for anythinfl more · in overttme in G~me 2 to go , personal, not on this mght of up a commanding 2-0 in the nights for .Bryant. Besi<fes, he serie~. · had new teammates to celeAfterward, he was asked if brate with, new memories to he was happy with the win. savor. "What's there to be haJllly Shaquille O'Neal seemed about?" B~ant asked. "The : another lifetime away. Bryant job's not fimshed." , was the one with the NBA They hopped on for the ride E . they believed, ju~t . veryone was happy on this . fimas I MVP trophy ·m hand, an because like Scottie Pippen, Steve mght because the JOb was . old score finally settled. K d De · finally fmished. Bryant's long ""'ell l don't have to hear err, an ' yes, even nms , ro·ad to redemption from 1asc .. , Rodman believed in Ch'cago 1 that criticism, that idiotic criti· They kn~w if they did the~ year's embarrassing ,loss toihe · cism, anymore," he said. jobs the Lakers would be on Boston Celtics was finally "'llJat's the biggest thing." tgp when it was all over and, over, and Jackson's record Idiotic, maybe. Unfair, pos- even if they didn't, there was a lOth coaching title - in just sibly. good chance that . Bryant · 19 years - was finally . But until Sunday night 'in would find a way to rescue the secured. Orlando it was never just all team anyway. Jackson donned a yellow about Bryant. Like it or not, The cliampagne flowed in cap made by his children with until he won a ring of his own· the locker room because the the Roman numeral X ·on it his legacy was afways .·going'. Lakers had just won the 15th and the years of his 10 titles, a . to be intertwined with the cen·· title in the team's history. and rare display for a coach who . ter he won with and feuded even the Zen Master htmself even to the end gave all the : with Until all of Los Angeles go.t soaked. But . Bryant had credit to his players. He and , wasn't even big enough to even more reason to celebrate Bryant had a long embrace . contain their collective egos. · because. there wasn't anyone and; later in the locker room. ·: Bryant didn't like it, but he who · wanted this champi- Bryant orchestrated a surprise : heard.it..Heard it so often that onship as desperately as he champagne shower for his · it got to the point he couldn't did. coach. · stomach the thought of talking LeBron James may have Jackson would later remem· · about it. been this year's MVP. But ber back to a different time · He doesn't have to Bryant was tile MVP when it and a different Bryant. It was · more. The•e were Kobe's mattered most. early into his first stint as · • Lakers. and this is Kobe's "It felt like. a big 'ol monkey . coach of the Lakers an<~ B ·~v championship. off my back.," he said. ryant had gotten caught up in h u· d' 1 · He ·was detennined to do This wasn't a classic cham. '" a, s.,oo ng t tsp ay · htm a game 1 whatever was humanly possi- pionship series. though few m •orou o one mg . neg ect- , ble to make sure they didn't that end 4-1 are. The Orlando ing his teammates and turning . fail. And he delivered m a way Magic had a nice run. but itmto a one-man game. · · that wou.ld have been unimag· . there was never tlte feeling He brought Bryant in for a ' inable back in the days when that the Lakers would relax chat and told him he needed to , his supreme talent was often like they had done against be a leader. Bryant declared he obscured by his petulimt ways. other teams earlier in the play- ~as ready to becot:ne captain The 30 points, six rebounds offs. nght then. · · and five assists in the box Not with Bryant trying to "Yes.butriobodyisready .to score didn't. begin to measure make a claim to being one of follow you." Jackson told his : Bryant's claim to this game, the greatest players ever. Not star. · .. just as his equally impressive with thil Jackson sitting They are now, and they're stats in the four other games serene y on the bench while NBAchampions because of it. didn't begin to tally ul[i:o what cementmg his claim to being And while Jackson may j'ust he mean1to h'ts team. 1s.was · the greates t coach ever. dect"de to call it quits after this 8 ant be'mg M'tc hne1 Jord an, k Jac son, of course, is one and go off in search of ' I'mg h'ts •,eammates on to 'tamous '.or h'IS ph'lt osophy of tOller · wt~ peac_e. you ~t the '.ee1great things because he living in the moment, some- mg that wmmng this one may expected nothing less than thing Bryant embraced along make Bryant even more hungreatness from the in. the way, too. Neither allowed gry for the next. J. BREEDOMYOAILYSEI'ITINELCOM 'l'' .-. Knives ;r . ~:>haft. FS 45 Tlimmcr Eosy-to-use, welt· balanced trimmer ~· <'mmi~~ions Redut't?d ~tartin~ Can u:>.(' n"l'm line .' orSTll tl . '' Poly<;mr" hca"' '~ . I . .. I. •:'!, . ' . .' . ~ --~ ' . ... .-, . • ·• ' ,. Y: ~- . . Emily Grace Deem Community to 'Walk and Play for the Park'. INSIDE ,, •. BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENTOMVDAILYSENTINEL.cOM Moments ,after ·the implosion, POMEROY · :.... Author Hans Christian Anderson Beth Sergentlphotoe once wrote about a. butterthe Ohio pier disappears from view as If lt were part of a well orchestrated magic trick. fly's journey through life from the butterfly's point of view which remmded readers: "Just living is · not enough. One must have sunshine, freedom and a little flower." , Taking their cue from the wise butterfly, the family of the l!lte Emily Grace Deem day but resumed shortly is preparing a place to allow after. Traffic on the new visitors to enjoy "sunshine, bridge will be halted again freedom and a little flower" . today during the implosiOn. by creating the Emily Grace As for yesterday's demoliDeem Remembrance Park tion, Betzing said it went near the Pomeroy Ball "as planned." As for what Fields. The goal is to pro-· remains of the piers which vide a safe and fun environsit underwater, they will be . ment for play and an atmosdrilled, filled with explophere to reflect. sives and "shot" two feet On Saturday, the First below the river bottom. Community Walk and Play The . Pomeroy Mason /.for the Park will be held to Bridge traces its toots bac~ · raise funds for the park's to .1914 when W.A. construction. Registration Compton and W.F. Reed, for the walk begins at 9 tl;m. Pomeroy businessmen, took on the Pomeroy Parking Lo.t the leadership in promoting and the actual walk begin:s the project. The bridge was at 10 a.m: and is open to all dedicated on Nov. 12, ,1928 ages. Registration is $15 for and closed to traffic on Dec. the walk and those who 30, 2008. It had a cantilever wish to register early can span of 1,185 feet, a channel pick up forms at Main span of . 665 feet .and an Street Party Supplies on over-all length of 2,000 feet East Main Street. Door which was nearly a half prizes will be awarded at mile. Four concrete piers, noon. Proceeds from the with two anchor spans walk go •toward the' park's I between the shoreward piers I constructton. . · supported. 1,847.75 feet of · In addition to the walk, "steel superstructure" there will be family activi' according to a 1946 newspaties on · the parkmg lot, per anic le. The larger piers The Ohio pier to the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge waits on its including inflatables, a fate yesterday afternoon. I bounce house, giant slides, Pluse see Pier. AS obstacle courses, face painting and crafts. Rockin' Ull Reggie will also be providing music and Emi's Place release includes $728,000 in gram is brand new, local training and help families will be serving up grilled Recovery Zone Economic officials h~ve bad little dis· strugglin~. with this tough burgers. sausages an~ other . snacks. Development Bon~ and cussion about how the bond economy._ . $1,092,000 in Facility Bonds program could be used, but Accordmg to deta1ls . Emily's mother and , available to Meigs County. said it appears it will be a released by . the Treasury 1\. father. Dave and Jamie Recovery Zone Bonds, valuable resource in consid- Department today, the pro- Deem of Pomeroy, estimate created under the American ering funding sources for gram includes two new they need to raise $125,000 Recovery and Reinvestment infrastructure. · · types o(' Recovery ·Zone to complete the park. So far Act. are targeted to areas "These bonds will help in Bonds : Recovery Zone $21,000 has been raised panicularly affected by sig- so ma!Jy ways," Wilson Economic Development which is getting them close nificant job loss and wm said. "This bond program Bonds and Recovery Zone J to purchasing the ptayhelp state and local govern- will make it easier for Facility Bonds. I ground's biggest equipment ments obtain capital for counties and private busi· Recovery Zone Economic piece that costs around much needed economic nesses to borrow money at Development Bonds are $25,000. The Deems are development projects. U.S. a better rate. The counties another type of taxable Build meeting with park designers Rep. Charlie Wilson said. and businesses that make America Bond that allow ·\ A&M Outdoor Concepts on Economic Development up my district can then use State and local governments Friday in Columbus to firm Director Perry Varnadoe that money to impr(lve \ PIMse s.e load. AS Pluse see Dee.._ As said Tuesday smce the pro· inft:astructure, increase job Ohio Pier goes down, · West Vi • ·a follows today BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSEI'ITINEL.COM POMEROY - The last visible piece of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge, the West Virginia pier, will. be imploded itt I p.m. today, . weather permitting. At 2 p.m. yesterday, workers with Duane Houkom Inc. out of Texas imploded the top, visible portion of the Ohio pier with 5()() pounds of a C4 mixture. The remainder of the pier, which sits underwater, will be implode<! in a similar fashion, according to Cary Betzing, project en'gineer with the Ohio Department of Transportation. Betzing said workers could not drill all the -way down the pier all at once because of tapers in the pier which wouldn't allow workers to get close enough to the outside edges since the drill used is vertical. Traffic was stopped ,along the Ohio River, on West Main Street iri Pomeroy and on the Bridge of Honor for a brief period of time yester- ·~ •Gospel sing ; at riverfront stage. ' 'SeePageAS :. Meigs youth .participate in band ;camp. See Page A3. •• '• • . OWtita on Page A3 ' '. ' SECI'IONS - ta PAGI!S Bv BRIAN J. REED eA~EOOMYDAILYSEI'ITINELCOM .POMEROY - More than $ Ll million in additional bond authority will be made $litorials available to Meigs County As through the late!it campo· Obituaries nent of the federal economB Sec.tion ic stimulus program. Sports U.S. Rep. Cbarlie Wilson, A3 D·Bridgeport. announced Weather that the U.S. Treasury e •009 i>hio Valley Publishing eo. · Depanment released Comics . I~~ ,. 4 ., 8? 9 . 1 • 1us program A.dditional bond authority availahie •1.....ough sttmu ' Classifieds ,·ibr<.~tion ;: · PageAS ·-~. Elmore Flowers, 90 '•Mary Kilpatrick, 94 • Kelli Shawn Robie, 42 Calendars l \ .. '·· . ' ........ • Contributing to the delinquency of · a minor, a first-degree misdemeanor. . • Permitting drug abuse, a fifthdegn:e felony. . Williams confirmed that more than one juvenile was involved in the offenses, and that they were students at the school. Mitchell is scheduled to appear before Judge Fred W. Crow fil on the charges on July 6. The secret indictment was originally filed June 12. Secret indictments are not made part of lhe public record until the . defendant is served. · OBITUARIES . Annie's Mailbox lig.htw~ight.low 6.. ··•. . ::.. . .a Sl'liJ hon,t'O\\ ncr usc Uglll\\eighr. II:'Jiable ami f.t~t rtlf .. }.;·~: ··~ ,. I I ., INDEX STIHL"' ' ~ • Two counts of corrupting anoiher with drujls. that she induced or cal!sed a JUVenile to commit a felony drug abuse offense, specifically possession of or trafficking in hydrocodone and marijuana, one charge a second-degree felony and the other a fourth-degree felony. • Possession of hydrocodone, a third-degree felony. • One count of complicity, for allegedly soliciting another to commit the offense of obstructing justice. The charge is a fourthdegree felony. __ .." of Bud 8 POwer 'l'aals .. ]"·· ' }_ , '~. · Large Selaclloa -~ .. : ,. .. '·.· any- AlliN STOCK ·;,·., ..,_ ., ' Tim , Dahlberg Gifts lfe'll Love . Mitchell re!\igool her position in the district in february. In addition ' to her teaching duties, Mitchell had served as an advisor to the Naiional Honor Society and senior plays. . Prose,cuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams said Tuesday the charlles allege that Mitchell , in a continumg course of action between the begin· ning of the 2008-2009 school year and Jan. 15, arranged to purchase marijuana and pain medication from students. The charges against the former teacher are as follows: • $45,477,000 in bond authority for local governments in Ohio's Sixth Congressional District under the Recovery Zone Bonds program. The • 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. 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 June 16, 2009 hubbard kilpatrick