https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/105750e706d9b7ec83475c1e605e9848.pdf 2e911d19800f9a8633229f2405ae3cb3 PDF Text Text :. 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 �PageA2 AROUND THE WORLD The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 17, 2009 :rhe Daily Sentinel Thousands rally again .in streets of Iran's capital any way," Gholam. AI! TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Thousands of pro-reform Haddad Adel, a prommenl protesters marched Tue,day lawmaker and supporter of Mahmoud m a second straight day of President large street demon,trations Ahmadinejad, told the pro' in the Iranian capital. defy· government crowd in Vali ing the government after the Asr Square . The people . Clerical regime.said it would pumped their ftsts in the air recount some disputed l:lal- and cheered in support; lots from the · presidential images on state-run televi ~ sion showed. election. Iranian state media said Supreme Leader Ayatollah the government organized Ali Khamenei called on Iranians to unite behind the the rally to demand punish· cleric-led ruling system ment for tho~e who protestdespite the rival demonstra- ed violeptly after Monday's tions and street clashes. state rally. Mousavi has said he: television repbrted, and he won Friday's balloting and said representatives of all has demanded the governfour candidates should be ment annul Ahmadmejad's present for · a1\y limited victory .and conduct a new. recount of disputed ballots. election. . Khamenei said Monday. "In the elections, voters ·· had different tendencies. but the govel'l_lment. would ~on ~ . they equally believe in the duct an mvesttgatlon mtq ruling system and support the election. The move the Islamic Republic," said seemed intended to calm Khamenei, who is Iran's protester anger but ·was followed by a rally of hunultimate authority. AP photo The supporters of dreds of thousands of peoIn this image made on Tuesday, June 9, in Baghdad, Iraq, U.S. Army Captains Jennifer Williams and husband Nathan reformist candidate Mir ple that presented one of the Williams pose at Camp Victory at Baghdad airport. The Williamses have each been deployed lwtce to Iraq - tn dtflerent Hossein Mousavi marched greatest challenges to Iran's locations - on 12-month tours and spent at least another year apart at home because of training commitments. Nathan about the same time - but government since it took Williams commands an infantry company that moved May 30 from an outpost in north Baghdad to Camp Victory, where in a different lotation - as power in the . 1979 Islamic a state-organized rally that Revolution. his wile is stationed. " also drew thousands of peoIn Washingtoq, President ple waving flags and pic- Barack Obama said the dis·· .tures of Iran's supreme . puted election revea'led a leader in an apparent change · iii expectations . battle. In both of their tours, serious-minded. driven sol- that I. am worried that she attempt BY HAMZA HENDAWI io reclaim the among voters and perhaps ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · they've served in the same dier who says l~ading an will stop loving me, it's how streets for the government. their 'leaders, but ·he Mopped brigade. . infantry company m combat w11l all these . separat!.ons Following a demonstra- short .of saying the balloting BAGHDAD - They still And starting this month, was h1s mam goal when he affect our relauonsh1p. he · tion of hundreds of thou- was ngged. · feel like newlyweds, five it's a relative honeymoon - joined the Army. said then. sands of Moosavi "! do believe that some· years into their marriage. A or a reunion, perhaps. As soldiers - Jennifer Jennifer has her own ers on Monday, thesupportregime thing has happened in Iran," lucky couple? Nathan commands an will outrank her husband fears. In May, she spoke issued tough restrictions on with Iranians more willing .No. Nathan and Jennifer infantry company that next year when she makes prophetically of what could journalists, barring foreign to question the governWilliams just haven't seen moved May 30 from an out· major - each keenly be in store for them. media from covering rallies ment's . "antago 0ist1c posmuch of each other. post in north Baghdad to knows the dangers the other "I know that if something in Tehran. tures" the . ·world, . The two young Camp Victory, where his faces. · tragic or horrible does hap· · Witnesses and amateur Obama toward sa'id. "There are Americans, both Army cap· wife is stationed. So now, "You don't only worry pen to his company, he is video showed a large col· people who want to see taius, have each been they will be able to see each ·· about all the basic things go in~ to be ·a different umn of Moitsavi supporters greater openness, · greater deployed twice to Iraq on other each day for the rest of that come with a regular man,' she said. · walking peacefully along a debate, greater democracy." 12-month tours - but in their 12-month tour, which marriage but you also worry . Tragedy · n~arty· struck Iran's state . radio said different locations. Back will end in late September about the dangers and if it's June 9, when his company central · avenue in north seven people were killed in . home. they spent at least or early October. going to be the same person suffered its first combat Tehran. clashes · Monday's A witness told .The another year apart because ln ·a series of interviews, when you return home," casualty since it arrived in Associated Press that the protest - from the first of training commitments. they remained relatively Jennife.r said. Iraq m November. A road- pro-Mousavi rally stretched confllTllation of deathsofticial linked . All told. they've been upbeat about their lives, "The average spouse· can side bomb hit one of the more than a mile ( 1.5 ,k;ilo- . to the street battles following together for two of their ftve coping with the harsh only speculate, but I am company's armored vehi· meters) along Vali Asr the disputed election.· years of marriage. demands of iheir jobs while very aware of the threats cles in northern Baghdad, avenue; Vanak Square Witnesses saw people fir· The Will iamses are not losing sight of what's and of the possibilities and I wounding a soldier.· The to the from ing from the roof of a buildheadquarters of among thousands of mili- needed to remain close. think that makes it more dif- bomb struck about five min- Iranian state television. in~ used by a state-backed tary couples whose lives Rather than heading home ficult," she added. utes ahead of the convoy's Security· forces did not m11itia after some Mousavi have been disrupted by mul· to see family and friends, For seven months, Nathan scheduled arrival at a base interfere, the witness said; sueporters set fire to the tiple tours in · Iraq and the Williamses are taking and . his !50-member to' pick up Nathan, an and the protest lasted from butlding and tried to storm it. . Af~hanistan. Starting a fam· their mid-tour break in New infantry company used a Associated Press reporter about 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Other Mousavi supporters had ily has been put on hold. Zeilland and Australia next Saddam Hussein-era bomb . and an AP photographer. witnesses .told the AP that called for' demonstrations And time alone together. month so they can have shelter in a ·northern A day · earlier, the when it comes, is precious. some quality time together. Baghdad district as their Williamses happily posed about i 00 people were still Tuesday but Mousavr said protesting m front of state in a message in his Web site Every night since The couple first met when out~ost while his wife was for a photographer while TV 9:45 p.m. All he would not be attending November, Nathan, 28, and Nathan, then a high school statiOned on the other side sitting atop a Humvee out· spokearound on of any rally and asked his supJennifer, 30, would get on senior, visited the of town at Camp Victory side Nathan's new head- anonymity forcondition fear of gov- porters to "not fall m the lhe phone to pour out their University of North near the international air· quarters at Camp Victory. ernment retaliation. trap of street riots" and lhoughts about the day, Carolina, Chapel Hill, as port. Their shoulders were almost "exercise self,restraint ." . for state· A correspondent ilecompress and chat about part of a tour of colleges he Nathan worked an aver- touching. But mindful about Press TV said the Ahmadinejad traveled to the kind .of stuff married was thinldng of attending. age of 16 to 18 hours a day. public displays of affection conttolled crowd carried banners ·of Tuesday after delarcouples chat about. They exchanged a few HI' had problems sleeping m a combat zone, they did Mousavi, wore green head- Russia ing a trip for a day l!ut did Stationed at different out- words on that first . and survived mostly on not hold hands or wrap their hands .and covered · their not mention the IraniaQ po~ts in Baghdad just six . encounter but did not start cookies and energy drinks. arms around each other. mpuths in an apparent election or unrest. lnstea~, tniles !!part. they rarely had to date .until she was a He worried about his solStill. they laughed as defense against tear gas. he focused on the traditionthe chance to see each other senior at Chapel Hill and he diers. mostly in their late ·friends teased them about The clerical government al · target of the Islamic in person - just once or was finishing off his sopho- teens or early 20s. bow happy they looked. appears to be trying to Republic's · ire, the Unite<! iwice a month - so the more year there. "As a commander. there is "With all these separa- defuse popular anger and States. phone calls were crucial. Both graduated from that additional layer of tions, we still feel that we unrest by announcing "America is enveloped in "I have been here long Chapel Hill. She joined the responsibility that every- are newlyweds." a beaming quash the limited recount even as economic and political enough now that I under- Army in 200 I and he fol- thing that your unit does or Jennifer said moments earli- it cracks down on foreign crises. and there is no hope >tand his job so that he can lowed suit in 2003. fails to do is on your shoul- er while seated next to her media and shows its for their resolution," he said kind of talk about his day Jennifer, a cheerful, ener- ders," he said during an husband behind his desk at strength by calling support- through an interpreter. and I understand everything getic woman with a relaxed interview in Ma~. his office. ers to the streets. · "Allies of the United States he ·is saying," Jeimifer said. demeanor, grew up in 1\vo months earlier, he "I cannot wait,"· Nathan "This nation will protect are not capable of easing · Still. the Williamses are Wilmington, N.C., and is somberly mused about his said. "to experience the rou- and defend its revolution in these crises." · luckier than many mili'tary · now ari i.ntelligence ofticer marriage. . · tine and boredom people couples, partii:ul.arly those at Camp Victory, Nathan, · "Here I am, living away . say always come with marwho have lost loved ones in from Raleigh, N.C., is a from my wife again.lt is not riage." . ·Sign Up For Swisher Rewt1rds Progmm · Army couple's rarest asset in Iraq: time together • Free of cba1rge NKorea: US journalists plotted 'smear campaign' SEOUL. South Korea about the journalists' arrest 1AP) - One video recorder, March 17. ,ix tapes. a digital camera The timing of its release and a stone. North Korea just hours before laid out its evidence Tuesday President Barack Obama agairist two American jour- met with South Korea's nalists sentenced to hard leader Lee Myung-bak and labor for ente1ing the coun- days after · the U.N. try illegally. . Security Council issued ·. The country's of(icial new sanctions against Qews agency reported that North Korea for a ·May the journalists. Laura Ling nuclear test - raised fears and Euna Lee, documented the women were being used their journey into commu- a> political pawns. nist North Korea. even North Korea wants to pocketing u stone to com- remind the U.S. that the i11emorate the illicit trip women remain in across the frozeu Tumen Pyongyang's hands. said · River from China. Kim Yong-hyun, a professor · "We've just entered a · at Seoul's Dongguk North Korean courtyard University. "The Nm1h is sending a without permission," the Korean translation of their message ahead of the· sum· ·videotape narration said. mit: 'Don' t take your eyes according to Korean Central off this. This is a negotiat· ing card we have ,"' Kim News Agency. Ling, 32, and Lee, 36, said. KCNA said it released the who work for former Vice President AI Gore's report to "let the world California-based Current know crimes committed by TV media group. were sen· Americans at a time when tenced last Monday to 12 an unprecedented conyears of hard labor in a frontation with the United North Korean prison for ille- States has been created on the Korean peninsula." ~al entry and "hostile acts." "The accused admitted ' Before Tuesday's report. what they did were that little was · known publicly y criminal acts, prompted by the political motive to iso· late and stifle the socialist system of the DPRK by fak· ing up moving images aimed at falsjfying its human rights perforrnanc.e and hurling slanders a~d calumnies at it," the agency said. The DPRK stands for the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. Brent Marcus, a spokesman for Current TV. said the company had no comment on the develop· ments. A spokesman for Gore also declined comment . KCNA warned Washington · that North Korea was watching its next moves closely. "We are following with a high degree of vigilance the attitude of the U.S. which spawned the criminal act" against North Korea. the report said. North Korea and the U.S. fought on opposite sides of the 1950-53 Korean War. Decades later. the two Koreas technically remain at war. Washington and Pyongyang do !lOt · have diplomatic relations. · Analysts say normalizing ties with the U.S., which ke.eps 28,500 troops in South Korea , is a key goal of North Korean leader Kim Jong II. who is believed to be paving the way to tap his youngest son to be his successor. lVednesday,Junet7,2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Not unreasonable to block texts BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY 'SUGAR miss them a lot, but l don't want them to invite us out of guilt. Should l keep my Dear Annie: My teenage mouth shut and hope they daughters are good kids, get remember the fun we used t~ good grades and don't drink . have? Or do I move on? - · 9r smoke pot.. The problem Jacksonville, Fla. · Is they text constantly. The Dear Jacksonville: I{ you older one has been staying want to see this couple, up into the wee hours tex- you'll have to pick up d!t ting two guy friends. She phone and invite them some~. gets less than five hours' where so they are reminded sleep. The other day she of the fun you used to have:. came home from school so If that doesn't help, it diles· tired she said she was going n't mean the friendship is to take a nap, but she ended over. It means it's time to up texting under her coven. socialize with others ·. and I told her this had to stop at leave this couple for ·the bedtime because she needs now-and-then occasion. . her sleep and I'm worried Dear Annie: ''Not Family. about' her health. She said Yet" said she is concerned; she would, but she lied. because her ftance'sgrand· ·. . Submllt8d photo · Meigs musicians at the Burger Kirig Marching Band Camp were from the left, upper row, Darby Gilmore, ~assandra According ro· the phone pa molested his m<?m and ·Mullins, Sarah Burchett, Hope Hajivandi, ian Bullington, Dusty Eads, Jonathan Michael, Dawn Btssell, Chns K1mes; and records, she's sending and si~ter .and the family has lower row, Jacob Dunn, Morgan Kennedy, Taylor Jones, Chelsea Eads, Shawnella Patteson, Kastle Balser, Olivia Bevan, receiving over 20.000 texts kepi the secret. I caught my a month. older brother on 'top of my and Linday Hysell. 1 told the girls when they little sister when she was iii got their phones that 1 the sixth grade. It went on. would take them away if until she was an adult. She they texted at school. They is· in therapy, but refuses tell me all the kids d!> it. So go to the police. Her thera· · POMEROY - Seventeen -Burchett, Hope Hajivandi, on Fri~ay evening. The BK the. Ohio (Scarlet & Gray) . 1 blocked their texting from pist told her our brother is Meigs High School musi• Jan Bullington. Dusty Eads. Band entertained · the large and West Virgini;:t (Blue & the hours of 10 p.m. until probably still doing . ir ·to cians joined the Battle Jonathan Michael. Dawn crowd with pre-game and Gold) teams. The game was . Against Cystic . Fibrosis Bissell, Chris Kimes , Jacob half-time shows, i10p per• called in the 3rd quarter due 5:30a.m. on school nights, so~1~~e·1 told my n:tother, (BACF) by participating in Dunn, Morgan .Kennedy, formed from · the stands to inclement weather, with and for the hours they are she said to never mention it the Burger King Marching Tay)or Jones, Chelsea Eads, thrOughout the game. West Virginia leading by a in class, leaving time at the to his grown kids ·since it beginning and end of the · Th Metgs football player score of 17-14. Band Camp on June ll· 12. Shawnella Patteson, Kastle school day. You, d think would ruin his image. at 1 The two-day camp was Balser, Olivia Bevan, and Ernie Welch pla.}'ed for the The BACF is a non-profit am the worst mother in the was the last time 1 .heard · held · at Ohio Valley Linday Hysell. Ohio All Star Team which organization faising money world. Now the 16-year- from her. It's been three Univen.ity in Vienna, W.Va. · The 2009 Burger King beat the West Virginia Ali to ftght Cystic Fibrosis, the since years and I think about it and consisted of 75 musi- Band, directed by Ernie Stars 24-0. Mason Metts was leading genetic killer old informs me that d h every day. - Outcast In Cians from high school Cornell Band (Marietta also chosen for the Ohio All among young Americans. she gets good gra es, .s e Jacksonville, Fla. . "' • bands from Ohio and West High School Band Star team, but was unable to The Football Classic and should be paid for tbem because her friends are. Dear Outcast: vve re so Virginia. Going from Meigs Director). entertained at the participate due to an injury. · BK Marching Band Camp She can earn money do.ing sorry your mother has cho· were Darby Gilmore, BACF Football Classic held Athletes representing 25 are annual events open to all chores at ·home, but se11. to protect the molester extra Kassandra Mullins, Sarah at Parkersburg High School high schools participated on area youth.· . . never seems 10 find the . instead of his victims. It time for that. Was I unrea· . wouldn't hurt for you to sonable to block the texts? speak .to a professional, as well. - J1;vil Mom Annie's Mailbox is writ· Dear Mom: Absolu'ely b . u h M' h 11 d . not. We're gl.ad yourdaugh- ten 'Y nat Y lie e an PORTLAND pull of Big Bend Farm Saturday, June 20 Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· Sonshine Circle annual · A,ntiques Club. 6 p.m., MIDDLEPORT - Free ter gets good grades. She ton of the· Ann Landers picnic, 6 p.m .', at riverfront Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Carnival for Christ, noon to should. A cell phone is a column. Please e-mail your home . of the· McKelveys. Free to spectators. Food . 3 p.m. with food, games and luxury whether she agrees questions · .to anniesmail· prizes at the Abundant Grace or not, and if she is running box@comcast.net, or · write ·Thursday, June 18 · · Take · covered dish. Meat served by Scipio VFD. · Ministry, 923 S. Third Ave.,. up the phone bill and slay· to; Annie's Mailbox, P.O. RACINE Regular furnished.. Middleport. The carnival is ing up all hours texting, .Box 118190, Chicago, JL Saturday, June 20 . .Church meeting of Pomeroy/Racine . for children aged two to 14. we'd take it away from her 60611. To find out more SALEM CENTER Lodge 164, 7:30 p.m. altogether. We bet if you about . Ann(e's · Mailbox, · . Sunday, June Z1 'Lodge welcomes new Star Grange #77~ and Star Thursday, J~ne {8 offer henhatchoice, she'll and readfeillures by other: MIDDLEPORT __; Free MIDDLEPORT .JDembers who joined last Junior Grange 11878 potluck accept · the current restric· Creators Syndicate writers weekend through ihe Grand supper and. fun night, 6:30 community · diRner, 4:30-6 · Singing' Byrds, Middleport tions. You also should tell and cartoonists, visit the Master's Class with an edu- p.m. Open to public. p.m., D&ve Diles Park, Church of the' Nazarene, her you will her for Creators Syndicate . Web cation presentation. Dinner spmisored by Heath United 10:30 a.m. Father's Day extra chores pay ROCKSPRINGS around the page at www.creators.com . . 'Monthly antique tractor Methodist Church, dinner follows service. · lO follow. house so she can contribute to her phone bill. It must be expensive. · . Dear Annie: My husband and I are in our early 50s and enjoy a wide circle of Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· · Wednesdoy .. ;Showers storms after midnight. Some AEP (NYSE) - 27.67 friends . For the, past six (NASDAQ) - 43.75 DAQ)- 30.45 with thundei:storms likely in thunderstorms may produce . Akzo months, a couple I consid· Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 25.79 BBT (NYSE) - 22.23 the morning ...Then showers · gusty winds. l.Ocally heavy Big erect close seems 1o have Peoplta (NASDAQ) ;t6,13 Lots (NYSE) - 21.88 likely with a chance of rainfall possible. L.ows inthe Bob Evans (NI!oSDAQ) - 29.05 Pepsico (NYSE) - 52.34 forgotten. abo)lt us. l see · Premier (NASDAQ) - &.50 thunderstorms in the after· lower 6Qs .. Southwest winds BorgWerner (NYSE) - 32.28 them out with others, so I Rockweii.(NYSE) - 31.05 . know theY're still socializnoon. Some thunderstorms · around 5 mph: Chance of Century Alunilnum ·(NASDAQ) • PllllHII-Rocky B09t1 (NASDAQ) - 3.84 -7.08 • lnlttrit ~g . tt.o ,our buddy Iiiii l:nay produce 'gusty winds in · rain 70 percent. · ing. Sometimes l hear from Champion (NASDAQ) - t .59 Royal Dutch Shall - 51.81 •1~•N...._wlthw.tlmlll the morning. Some thunder- ' Tbursday.;.Paitly .sunny Channing Shopa (NASDAQ) Searl Holding (NASDAQ) a mutuaf friend about an • Clli!Mt S1Jw1 f>lg,a • news, WUINt & n'U'II . 63.80 storms may produce gusty with a chance of showers 3.51 event we haven't been invitwinds In the afternoon. .with a slight chance of !hun- City Holding (NASDAQ) - 31.90 Wat-Mart (NYSE) - 48.25 ed to. ( f!;':6X ftlslw'l (NYSE) - 43.51 WendY's (NYSE) - 3.92 Locally heavy rainfall pos' derstorms. Highs in the Collins l !)on't think they'fe pur"~---- JUWl.!rncr. DuPont (NYSE) - 25.20 WooBanco (NVSE) - 15.13 Sible. Highs in the upper · lower 80s. Southwest winds US Bank {NYSE) - 17.86 Big• Up Onlhotl .....,.L-om posely excluding us. l think Worthington (NYSE) - ·13.33 · '70s. Southwest winds 5 ·to around 5 mph. Chance of Gannett (NYSE) - 3.99 Dally atock reporto are tho 4 more' interesting people have Ganeral Electric (NYSE) - 12.78 p.m; ET cloatng quotel of trant- come along ahd they simply 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 rain 30 percent. ·· Harle\"'Davtdaon (NYSE) - 15.97 acttono for June 16; 2009, propercent. Thursday riight ...Mostly JP don't remember we're here. Morgan (NYSE) .._ 33.50 vided.by Ed,ward J9nel llnan· Wednesday . night... cloudy with ·. a . chance of KJOger My feelings are hurt and I clal advii!Onl lease Milia tn (NYSE) - 21.36 . Mostly Cloudy. Showers like- showers with a slight Limited Branda (NYSE)- 11.83. Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lealey Marrero In Point Pl01aant ly with a chance of thunder- chance of thunderstorms. Norfolk Southam (NYSI;) at (304) 674-0174. Member SlPC. ~torms in the evening ...Then Lows in the lower ·60s. 38.90 Jl chance of showers with a ·South winds around 5 mph. slight cnance· of thunderc Chance ofrain 30 percent. 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Iranian state media said Supreme Leader Ayatollah the government organized Ali Khamenei called on Iranians to unite behind the the rally to demand punish· cleric-led ruling system ment for tho~e who protestdespite the rival demonstra- ed violeptly after Monday's tions and street clashes. state rally. Mousavi has said he: television repbrted, and he won Friday's balloting and said representatives of all has demanded the governfour candidates should be ment annul Ahmadmejad's present for · a1\y limited victory .and conduct a new. recount of disputed ballots. election. . Khamenei said Monday. "In the elections, voters ·· had different tendencies. but the govel'l_lment. would ~on ~ . they equally believe in the duct an mvesttgatlon mtq ruling system and support the election. The move the Islamic Republic," said seemed intended to calm Khamenei, who is Iran's protester anger but ·was followed by a rally of hunultimate authority. AP photo The supporters of dreds of thousands of peoIn this image made on Tuesday, June 9, in Baghdad, Iraq, U.S. Army Captains Jennifer Williams and husband Nathan reformist candidate Mir ple that presented one of the Williams pose at Camp Victory at Baghdad airport. The Williamses have each been deployed lwtce to Iraq - tn dtflerent Hossein Mousavi marched greatest challenges to Iran's locations - on 12-month tours and spent at least another year apart at home because of training commitments. Nathan about the same time - but government since it took Williams commands an infantry company that moved May 30 from an outpost in north Baghdad to Camp Victory, where in a different lotation - as power in the . 1979 Islamic a state-organized rally that Revolution. his wile is stationed. " also drew thousands of peoIn Washingtoq, President ple waving flags and pic- Barack Obama said the dis·· .tures of Iran's supreme . puted election revea'led a leader in an apparent change · iii expectations . battle. In both of their tours, serious-minded. driven sol- that I. am worried that she attempt BY HAMZA HENDAWI io reclaim the among voters and perhaps ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · they've served in the same dier who says l~ading an will stop loving me, it's how streets for the government. their 'leaders, but ·he Mopped brigade. . infantry company m combat w11l all these . separat!.ons Following a demonstra- short .of saying the balloting BAGHDAD - They still And starting this month, was h1s mam goal when he affect our relauonsh1p. he · tion of hundreds of thou- was ngged. · feel like newlyweds, five it's a relative honeymoon - joined the Army. said then. sands of Moosavi "! do believe that some· years into their marriage. A or a reunion, perhaps. As soldiers - Jennifer Jennifer has her own ers on Monday, thesupportregime thing has happened in Iran," lucky couple? Nathan commands an will outrank her husband fears. In May, she spoke issued tough restrictions on with Iranians more willing .No. Nathan and Jennifer infantry company that next year when she makes prophetically of what could journalists, barring foreign to question the governWilliams just haven't seen moved May 30 from an out· major - each keenly be in store for them. media from covering rallies ment's . "antago 0ist1c posmuch of each other. post in north Baghdad to knows the dangers the other "I know that if something in Tehran. tures" the . ·world, . The two young Camp Victory, where his faces. · tragic or horrible does hap· · Witnesses and amateur Obama toward sa'id. "There are Americans, both Army cap· wife is stationed. So now, "You don't only worry pen to his company, he is video showed a large col· people who want to see taius, have each been they will be able to see each ·· about all the basic things go in~ to be ·a different umn of Moitsavi supporters greater openness, · greater deployed twice to Iraq on other each day for the rest of that come with a regular man,' she said. · walking peacefully along a debate, greater democracy." 12-month tours - but in their 12-month tour, which marriage but you also worry . Tragedy · n~arty· struck Iran's state . radio said different locations. Back will end in late September about the dangers and if it's June 9, when his company central · avenue in north seven people were killed in . home. they spent at least or early October. going to be the same person suffered its first combat Tehran. clashes · Monday's A witness told .The another year apart because ln ·a series of interviews, when you return home," casualty since it arrived in Associated Press that the protest - from the first of training commitments. they remained relatively Jennife.r said. Iraq m November. A road- pro-Mousavi rally stretched confllTllation of deathsofticial linked . All told. they've been upbeat about their lives, "The average spouse· can side bomb hit one of the more than a mile ( 1.5 ,k;ilo- . to the street battles following together for two of their ftve coping with the harsh only speculate, but I am company's armored vehi· meters) along Vali Asr the disputed election.· years of marriage. demands of iheir jobs while very aware of the threats cles in northern Baghdad, avenue; Vanak Square Witnesses saw people fir· The Will iamses are not losing sight of what's and of the possibilities and I wounding a soldier.· The to the from ing from the roof of a buildheadquarters of among thousands of mili- needed to remain close. think that makes it more dif- bomb struck about five min- Iranian state television. in~ used by a state-backed tary couples whose lives Rather than heading home ficult," she added. utes ahead of the convoy's Security· forces did not m11itia after some Mousavi have been disrupted by mul· to see family and friends, For seven months, Nathan scheduled arrival at a base interfere, the witness said; sueporters set fire to the tiple tours in · Iraq and the Williamses are taking and . his !50-member to' pick up Nathan, an and the protest lasted from butlding and tried to storm it. . Af~hanistan. Starting a fam· their mid-tour break in New infantry company used a Associated Press reporter about 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Other Mousavi supporters had ily has been put on hold. Zeilland and Australia next Saddam Hussein-era bomb . and an AP photographer. witnesses .told the AP that called for' demonstrations And time alone together. month so they can have shelter in a ·northern A day · earlier, the when it comes, is precious. some quality time together. Baghdad district as their Williamses happily posed about i 00 people were still Tuesday but Mousavr said protesting m front of state in a message in his Web site Every night since The couple first met when out~ost while his wife was for a photographer while TV 9:45 p.m. All he would not be attending November, Nathan, 28, and Nathan, then a high school statiOned on the other side sitting atop a Humvee out· spokearound on of any rally and asked his supJennifer, 30, would get on senior, visited the of town at Camp Victory side Nathan's new head- anonymity forcondition fear of gov- porters to "not fall m the lhe phone to pour out their University of North near the international air· quarters at Camp Victory. ernment retaliation. trap of street riots" and lhoughts about the day, Carolina, Chapel Hill, as port. Their shoulders were almost "exercise self,restraint ." . for state· A correspondent ilecompress and chat about part of a tour of colleges he Nathan worked an aver- touching. But mindful about Press TV said the Ahmadinejad traveled to the kind .of stuff married was thinldng of attending. age of 16 to 18 hours a day. public displays of affection conttolled crowd carried banners ·of Tuesday after delarcouples chat about. They exchanged a few HI' had problems sleeping m a combat zone, they did Mousavi, wore green head- Russia ing a trip for a day l!ut did Stationed at different out- words on that first . and survived mostly on not hold hands or wrap their hands .and covered · their not mention the IraniaQ po~ts in Baghdad just six . encounter but did not start cookies and energy drinks. arms around each other. mpuths in an apparent election or unrest. lnstea~, tniles !!part. they rarely had to date .until she was a He worried about his solStill. they laughed as defense against tear gas. he focused on the traditionthe chance to see each other senior at Chapel Hill and he diers. mostly in their late ·friends teased them about The clerical government al · target of the Islamic in person - just once or was finishing off his sopho- teens or early 20s. bow happy they looked. appears to be trying to Republic's · ire, the Unite<! iwice a month - so the more year there. "As a commander. there is "With all these separa- defuse popular anger and States. phone calls were crucial. Both graduated from that additional layer of tions, we still feel that we unrest by announcing "America is enveloped in "I have been here long Chapel Hill. She joined the responsibility that every- are newlyweds." a beaming quash the limited recount even as economic and political enough now that I under- Army in 200 I and he fol- thing that your unit does or Jennifer said moments earli- it cracks down on foreign crises. and there is no hope >tand his job so that he can lowed suit in 2003. fails to do is on your shoul- er while seated next to her media and shows its for their resolution," he said kind of talk about his day Jennifer, a cheerful, ener- ders," he said during an husband behind his desk at strength by calling support- through an interpreter. and I understand everything getic woman with a relaxed interview in Ma~. his office. ers to the streets. · "Allies of the United States he ·is saying," Jeimifer said. demeanor, grew up in 1\vo months earlier, he "I cannot wait,"· Nathan "This nation will protect are not capable of easing · Still. the Williamses are Wilmington, N.C., and is somberly mused about his said. "to experience the rou- and defend its revolution in these crises." · luckier than many mili'tary · now ari i.ntelligence ofticer marriage. . · tine and boredom people couples, partii:ul.arly those at Camp Victory, Nathan, · "Here I am, living away . say always come with marwho have lost loved ones in from Raleigh, N.C., is a from my wife again.lt is not riage." . ·Sign Up For Swisher Rewt1rds Progmm · Army couple's rarest asset in Iraq: time together • Free of cba1rge NKorea: US journalists plotted 'smear campaign' SEOUL. South Korea about the journalists' arrest 1AP) - One video recorder, March 17. ,ix tapes. a digital camera The timing of its release and a stone. North Korea just hours before laid out its evidence Tuesday President Barack Obama agairist two American jour- met with South Korea's nalists sentenced to hard leader Lee Myung-bak and labor for ente1ing the coun- days after · the U.N. try illegally. . Security Council issued ·. The country's of(icial new sanctions against Qews agency reported that North Korea for a ·May the journalists. Laura Ling nuclear test - raised fears and Euna Lee, documented the women were being used their journey into commu- a> political pawns. nist North Korea. even North Korea wants to pocketing u stone to com- remind the U.S. that the i11emorate the illicit trip women remain in across the frozeu Tumen Pyongyang's hands. said · River from China. Kim Yong-hyun, a professor · "We've just entered a · at Seoul's Dongguk North Korean courtyard University. "The Nm1h is sending a without permission," the Korean translation of their message ahead of the· sum· ·videotape narration said. mit: 'Don' t take your eyes according to Korean Central off this. This is a negotiat· ing card we have ,"' Kim News Agency. Ling, 32, and Lee, 36, said. KCNA said it released the who work for former Vice President AI Gore's report to "let the world California-based Current know crimes committed by TV media group. were sen· Americans at a time when tenced last Monday to 12 an unprecedented conyears of hard labor in a frontation with the United North Korean prison for ille- States has been created on the Korean peninsula." ~al entry and "hostile acts." "The accused admitted ' Before Tuesday's report. what they did were that little was · known publicly y criminal acts, prompted by the political motive to iso· late and stifle the socialist system of the DPRK by fak· ing up moving images aimed at falsjfying its human rights perforrnanc.e and hurling slanders a~d calumnies at it," the agency said. The DPRK stands for the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. Brent Marcus, a spokesman for Current TV. said the company had no comment on the develop· ments. A spokesman for Gore also declined comment . KCNA warned Washington · that North Korea was watching its next moves closely. "We are following with a high degree of vigilance the attitude of the U.S. which spawned the criminal act" against North Korea. the report said. North Korea and the U.S. fought on opposite sides of the 1950-53 Korean War. Decades later. the two Koreas technically remain at war. Washington and Pyongyang do !lOt · have diplomatic relations. · Analysts say normalizing ties with the U.S., which ke.eps 28,500 troops in South Korea , is a key goal of North Korean leader Kim Jong II. who is believed to be paving the way to tap his youngest son to be his successor. lVednesday,Junet7,2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Not unreasonable to block texts BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY 'SUGAR miss them a lot, but l don't want them to invite us out of guilt. Should l keep my Dear Annie: My teenage mouth shut and hope they daughters are good kids, get remember the fun we used t~ good grades and don't drink . have? Or do I move on? - · 9r smoke pot.. The problem Jacksonville, Fla. · Is they text constantly. The Dear Jacksonville: I{ you older one has been staying want to see this couple, up into the wee hours tex- you'll have to pick up d!t ting two guy friends. She phone and invite them some~. gets less than five hours' where so they are reminded sleep. The other day she of the fun you used to have:. came home from school so If that doesn't help, it diles· tired she said she was going n't mean the friendship is to take a nap, but she ended over. It means it's time to up texting under her coven. socialize with others ·. and I told her this had to stop at leave this couple for ·the bedtime because she needs now-and-then occasion. . her sleep and I'm worried Dear Annie: ''Not Family. about' her health. She said Yet" said she is concerned; she would, but she lied. because her ftance'sgrand· ·. . Submllt8d photo · Meigs musicians at the Burger Kirig Marching Band Camp were from the left, upper row, Darby Gilmore, ~assandra According ro· the phone pa molested his m<?m and ·Mullins, Sarah Burchett, Hope Hajivandi, ian Bullington, Dusty Eads, Jonathan Michael, Dawn Btssell, Chns K1mes; and records, she's sending and si~ter .and the family has lower row, Jacob Dunn, Morgan Kennedy, Taylor Jones, Chelsea Eads, Shawnella Patteson, Kastle Balser, Olivia Bevan, receiving over 20.000 texts kepi the secret. I caught my a month. older brother on 'top of my and Linday Hysell. 1 told the girls when they little sister when she was iii got their phones that 1 the sixth grade. It went on. would take them away if until she was an adult. She they texted at school. They is· in therapy, but refuses tell me all the kids d!> it. So go to the police. Her thera· · POMEROY - Seventeen -Burchett, Hope Hajivandi, on Fri~ay evening. The BK the. Ohio (Scarlet & Gray) . 1 blocked their texting from pist told her our brother is Meigs High School musi• Jan Bullington. Dusty Eads. Band entertained · the large and West Virgini;:t (Blue & the hours of 10 p.m. until probably still doing . ir ·to cians joined the Battle Jonathan Michael. Dawn crowd with pre-game and Gold) teams. The game was . Against Cystic . Fibrosis Bissell, Chris Kimes , Jacob half-time shows, i10p per• called in the 3rd quarter due 5:30a.m. on school nights, so~1~~e·1 told my n:tother, (BACF) by participating in Dunn, Morgan .Kennedy, formed from · the stands to inclement weather, with and for the hours they are she said to never mention it the Burger King Marching Tay)or Jones, Chelsea Eads, thrOughout the game. West Virginia leading by a in class, leaving time at the to his grown kids ·since it beginning and end of the · Th Metgs football player score of 17-14. Band Camp on June ll· 12. Shawnella Patteson, Kastle school day. You, d think would ruin his image. at 1 The two-day camp was Balser, Olivia Bevan, and Ernie Welch pla.}'ed for the The BACF is a non-profit am the worst mother in the was the last time 1 .heard · held · at Ohio Valley Linday Hysell. Ohio All Star Team which organization faising money world. Now the 16-year- from her. It's been three Univen.ity in Vienna, W.Va. · The 2009 Burger King beat the West Virginia Ali to ftght Cystic Fibrosis, the since years and I think about it and consisted of 75 musi- Band, directed by Ernie Stars 24-0. Mason Metts was leading genetic killer old informs me that d h every day. - Outcast In Cians from high school Cornell Band (Marietta also chosen for the Ohio All among young Americans. she gets good gra es, .s e Jacksonville, Fla. . "' • bands from Ohio and West High School Band Star team, but was unable to The Football Classic and should be paid for tbem because her friends are. Dear Outcast: vve re so Virginia. Going from Meigs Director). entertained at the participate due to an injury. · BK Marching Band Camp She can earn money do.ing sorry your mother has cho· were Darby Gilmore, BACF Football Classic held Athletes representing 25 are annual events open to all chores at ·home, but se11. to protect the molester extra Kassandra Mullins, Sarah at Parkersburg High School high schools participated on area youth.· . . never seems 10 find the . instead of his victims. It time for that. Was I unrea· . wouldn't hurt for you to sonable to block the texts? speak .to a professional, as well. - J1;vil Mom Annie's Mailbox is writ· Dear Mom: Absolu'ely b . u h M' h 11 d . not. We're gl.ad yourdaugh- ten 'Y nat Y lie e an PORTLAND pull of Big Bend Farm Saturday, June 20 Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· Sonshine Circle annual · A,ntiques Club. 6 p.m., MIDDLEPORT - Free ter gets good grades. She ton of the· Ann Landers picnic, 6 p.m .', at riverfront Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Carnival for Christ, noon to should. A cell phone is a column. Please e-mail your home . of the· McKelveys. Free to spectators. Food . 3 p.m. with food, games and luxury whether she agrees questions · .to anniesmail· prizes at the Abundant Grace or not, and if she is running box@comcast.net, or · write ·Thursday, June 18 · · Take · covered dish. Meat served by Scipio VFD. · Ministry, 923 S. Third Ave.,. up the phone bill and slay· to; Annie's Mailbox, P.O. RACINE Regular furnished.. Middleport. The carnival is ing up all hours texting, .Box 118190, Chicago, JL Saturday, June 20 . .Church meeting of Pomeroy/Racine . for children aged two to 14. we'd take it away from her 60611. To find out more SALEM CENTER Lodge 164, 7:30 p.m. altogether. We bet if you about . Ann(e's · Mailbox, · . Sunday, June Z1 'Lodge welcomes new Star Grange #77~ and Star Thursday, J~ne {8 offer henhatchoice, she'll and readfeillures by other: MIDDLEPORT __; Free MIDDLEPORT .JDembers who joined last Junior Grange 11878 potluck accept · the current restric· Creators Syndicate writers weekend through ihe Grand supper and. fun night, 6:30 community · diRner, 4:30-6 · Singing' Byrds, Middleport tions. You also should tell and cartoonists, visit the Master's Class with an edu- p.m. Open to public. p.m., D&ve Diles Park, Church of the' Nazarene, her you will her for Creators Syndicate . Web cation presentation. Dinner spmisored by Heath United 10:30 a.m. Father's Day extra chores pay ROCKSPRINGS around the page at www.creators.com . . 'Monthly antique tractor Methodist Church, dinner follows service. · lO follow. house so she can contribute to her phone bill. It must be expensive. · . Dear Annie: My husband and I are in our early 50s and enjoy a wide circle of Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· · Wednesdoy .. ;Showers storms after midnight. Some AEP (NYSE) - 27.67 friends . For the, past six (NASDAQ) - 43.75 DAQ)- 30.45 with thundei:storms likely in thunderstorms may produce . Akzo months, a couple I consid· Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 25.79 BBT (NYSE) - 22.23 the morning ...Then showers · gusty winds. l.Ocally heavy Big erect close seems 1o have Peoplta (NASDAQ) ;t6,13 Lots (NYSE) - 21.88 likely with a chance of rainfall possible. L.ows inthe Bob Evans (NI!oSDAQ) - 29.05 Pepsico (NYSE) - 52.34 forgotten. abo)lt us. l see · Premier (NASDAQ) - &.50 thunderstorms in the after· lower 6Qs .. Southwest winds BorgWerner (NYSE) - 32.28 them out with others, so I Rockweii.(NYSE) - 31.05 . know theY're still socializnoon. Some thunderstorms · around 5 mph: Chance of Century Alunilnum ·(NASDAQ) • PllllHII-Rocky B09t1 (NASDAQ) - 3.84 -7.08 • lnlttrit ~g . tt.o ,our buddy Iiiii l:nay produce 'gusty winds in · rain 70 percent. · ing. Sometimes l hear from Champion (NASDAQ) - t .59 Royal Dutch Shall - 51.81 •1~•N...._wlthw.tlmlll the morning. Some thunder- ' Tbursday.;.Paitly .sunny Channing Shopa (NASDAQ) Searl Holding (NASDAQ) a mutuaf friend about an • Clli!Mt S1Jw1 f>lg,a • news, WUINt & n'U'II . 63.80 storms may produce gusty with a chance of showers 3.51 event we haven't been invitwinds In the afternoon. .with a slight chance of !hun- City Holding (NASDAQ) - 31.90 Wat-Mart (NYSE) - 48.25 ed to. ( f!;':6X ftlslw'l (NYSE) - 43.51 WendY's (NYSE) - 3.92 Locally heavy rainfall pos' derstorms. Highs in the Collins l !)on't think they'fe pur"~---- JUWl.!rncr. DuPont (NYSE) - 25.20 WooBanco (NVSE) - 15.13 Sible. Highs in the upper · lower 80s. Southwest winds US Bank {NYSE) - 17.86 Big• Up Onlhotl .....,.L-om posely excluding us. l think Worthington (NYSE) - ·13.33 · '70s. Southwest winds 5 ·to around 5 mph. Chance of Gannett (NYSE) - 3.99 Dally atock reporto are tho 4 more' interesting people have Ganeral Electric (NYSE) - 12.78 p.m; ET cloatng quotel of trant- come along ahd they simply 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 rain 30 percent. ·· Harle\"'Davtdaon (NYSE) - 15.97 acttono for June 16; 2009, propercent. Thursday riight ...Mostly JP don't remember we're here. Morgan (NYSE) .._ 33.50 vided.by Ed,ward J9nel llnan· Wednesday . night... cloudy with ·. a . chance of KJOger My feelings are hurt and I clal advii!Onl lease Milia tn (NYSE) - 21.36 . Mostly Cloudy. Showers like- showers with a slight Limited Branda (NYSE)- 11.83. Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lealey Marrero In Point Pl01aant ly with a chance of thunder- chance of thunderstorms. Norfolk Southam (NYSI;) at (304) 674-0174. Member SlPC. ~torms in the evening ...Then Lows in the lower ·60s. 38.90 Jl chance of showers with a ·South winds around 5 mph. slight cnance· of thunderc Chance ofrain 30 percent. 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Kathryn most loving bunch. and peric, they should shout me .... intimidate pro-lifers · mto Dan Goodrich · haps not the most sane. Dut Lopez lt's madness. · It discredits surrendering our most effec~ undue focus on the ab~rrunt Publisher the right-to-life movement . tive rhetoric an<l actions." . acts of a crazed few can Murder is murder ... You · Abortion is murder. Bur Charlene Hoeflich overshadow the goodness of cannot prevent killing by . ibat was not the press General Manager-News Editor the many. killing." That clarity did not release ·to send out in The morning after abor· • tiunchangesyou.com - that die when O'Connor passed response to a man's brutal Pam Caldwell tion doctor George Ti Her o!fers an anonymous haven .away in 2000. In response slaying. l was not "more Advertising Director . was murdered, shot in his for those who have lived to the Tiller murder, U.S. concerned" about politics. own church , allegedly by an with the consequences of . C~tholic bishops have said as real and true as the conanti-abortion. activist, the choosing an abortion. 'fhe they will pray for Tiller:S cern may be. Terry is in no Congress shall make no law respecting an first thing I saw once inside site. is not sectarian or . family. Evangelical, Wendy way resporisible for Tiller's establishment of religion, or prohibiting the the doors at Saint Patrick's pedantic. It 's a loving . Wright. the current presl- murder, and that he would Cathedral, the spiritual resource for those who oth- · dent of Concerned Women be·overwhelmingly upset by free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom headquarters of the Cat hoi ic erwise feel bereft. (or America, formerly of what Tiller did is justified: of speech, ·or of the press; or the right of the Church in New York City, It's no. surprise to anrone Operation Rescue, which is But he needs to know that people peaceably to assemble, and to petition involved abortion, And; no, .familiar with Saint Patnck's known for 'its pn)tests out- his statement is inevitably it wasn't one of those gory recent history that compas~ side abortion clinics, said ·going to drown out the prin· ·the Government for a redress of grievances. placards you inevitably see sion would be the focus , she was "disturbed and sad,- cipled but merciful' respons.;. on the news. ln calmin~ col- herc. The cathedral used to de11ed ." One Catholic priest It's just the way the - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ors. I read. beside a p1cture · be home to one of the fore- went even further, calling es. media frenzy goes. In pro- · of a young woman in obvi- most defenders of the lives on readers of his diocesan tecting human life, we muSt . ous, but not overly empha- of the innocent unborn. newspaper to "do . acts · of rise above that tempting dissized pain: "We made the John Cardinal O'Connor, penance and reparation to traction in order .to change decision. together.. But I've former cardinal of the arch- seek in some way to remedy - and save - lives. We Today is Wednesday, June 17, the I68th day of 2009. never felt so alone. Abortion diocese uf jliew York. ·· the evil done," including, he must oppose abortion nol There are 197 days left in the year. changes you." O'Connor's most endur- wrote, "for the few who are out of hate, but out of love; Today's Highlight in History: · That display sits on a ing legacy may be a reli- taking quiet or public plea- as so many do. You . won't On June 17, 1775, the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker table that also holds. Mass gious commumty he estab, sure ·in Tiller's death." .read about it in a govern• Hill took place near Boston. The battle (which actually and confession schedules, lished , the Sisters of Life. Some pro-life activists, of ment report and you won'f occurred on Breed's Hill) was a costly victory for the British, conveniently placed near who spend . th~ir days pray- course, don't help things. hear about it on the evening who suffered heavy losses while dislodging the rebels .. the spot where security ing for the protection of The sign at St. Patrick's and news, but it's right there on · On this date: checks your bags. It's .there human life. but also doing the work ufthe Sisters won't 5th Avenue in the Big Apple. In ·1885, the Statue of Liberty arrived in New York fur worshi.ppers. haven: the hard, physical work of make major headlines any(Kathryiz Lopez is· rhe ediHarbor aboard the French ship Isere. . seekers and tourists alike to protection - helping moth- time soon. Instead, quoted tor of National . Review .In 1928. Amelia Earhart embarked :on a trails-Atlantic sec. It direct> you not only crs have and raise their chi I- all .over is Randall Terry, Online (www.11ationalre• flight from Newfoundland to Wales with pilots Wilmer to think with compassion dren, educating and loving who does not speak for me view.com). She call be con·Stultz and Louis Gordon, becoming the first woman io about the evil of abo1tion. those who made decisions or most of the pro-life tacted at klopez@national~ make the trip as a passenger. but to a Web site - abor- they deeply regret. activists I know, saying in review.com). · In 1944, the republic of Iceland was established. ., In 1957, mob underboss Frank Scalice was shot to death at a produce market in the Bronx. N.Y. In 1959, a British court awarded American entertainer Liberace 8,000 pounds (the equivalent of $22,400) in his libel suit against the. Daily Mirror over a11 article that Liberace charged implied.he was a homosexual. In 1961. Soviet ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev defected w the West while his troupe was in Paris. In 1969., the raunchy musical review "Oh' Calcutta!" 1HE COUJtY1816 DISPAtlt· opened in New York. '2® In 1971, the United States and Japan signed a treaty under which Okinawa would revert to Japanese control. In 1972, President Richard M. Nixon 's eventual downfall began with the arrest of five burglars inside Democratic national headquarters in Washington. D.C:'s Watergate complex. · ' In 1986, President Ronald Reagan announced ihe retirement of Chief Justice Warren Burger. who was succeeded by William Rehnquist. . Ten years ago: Tho: Republican-control fed House narrowly voted to loosen restrictions on sales at gun shows, · marking a victory for the National Rifle Association. .Joseph Stanley Eaulder, a fonner auto mechanic who'd killed a woman during a 1975 burglary, became the first Canadian to be executed in the United States in almost half a century as he was lethally injected in Huntsville, Texas. Five years ago: A bipartisan report found that oflicials. blindsided by terrorists and beset by poor communications, ., were so slow to react on Sept. II , 200 I. that the last of four • hijacked planes had crashed by the time Vice President D1ck Cheney ordered hostile aircraft shotduwn. President George W. Bush disputed the Sept. II commissinn's find-· ..1. • ingthilt Saddam Hussein had no strong lies to ui•Quida.A • ~port utility vehicle packed with artillery shells slammed •• mto a crowd . waiting to volunteer for the. Iraqi militury • killing 35 people. ' One year ago: Hundreds of same-sex couples.got ma1Tied across California on the first full day that gay marriage became legal by 9rder of the state's highest court. (However, California voters later approved Proposition 8. which restricted nuptials to a union between a man and a woman.) Thought for-Today: "Journalism aiiQws its readers to witness history; fiction gives its readers an opportunity tri li ve lt." - John Hersey. American author (born this date in 1914, died 1993). .' 1 TODAY IN HISTORY RtMIND5 ME OF SOME AM ERION .ElECTIONS... WHO FINAUYWON THE MINNE5oTA .~AHLER. ·. SENATE SEAT? . The D~ily Sentinel . Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :Qur main concern in aN stories is 1Q Published every morrMng. Monday •be accurale. ·11 y<»u know of an error through Ftlday, 111 Coun Street, ;in a stoiY. call the newsroom at (740) Pomerov. Ohio. Second.COa.S postago -992-2156. polcl 01 Pomeroy. Mombor: Tho Associatad Press and Our main number 11 the Ohlo Newspaper AsSociation. (740}992-2t56. Department extensions ·are: : News ,Editor: Charleoe Hoeflich, Ext 12 ' llepcNW: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 :11epo11er. Beth sergenj, Ext. 13 Advertising Ad-olng Dhctor. Pam CaldWell, 74<>-4<16·2342. Ext. 17 .- 1 : Man Rodgers, Ext. 15 ·-11: - DaviS, Exlt6 Judy c;~ar1<. Ext. 10 Po11m111ter: Send address col'fec· tions to The Dally Sentinel, P.O. BoJ: Pbmeroy, Ohio 45769. rn. Sub~crlptlon Rates· By carrier or motor route 4 - · ... ... ' .. .....'11.30 5 2 - · ...... ' .....'128.85 Dally ................... 50' S...lor Citizen rates 2 8 - · .............'59.61 5 2 - · ' .. ' ........' 116.9Q . Slbiol>eo• should "'"" in dloci 10 Tho Dilly Senllnol. No sub· scription 11;' meJ permitted in areas Circulation Clfculllllon Mlnllgclr: David Lucas. where home carrier seMJe is awllable. 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 Mall Subacriptlon Dlalrk:l Cl~ " -' . ,lnoldct Meigs County Mike Whitt 12 Weeks . . . . . . .. . .. '35. 26 General Manager 26 Weeks ............. '70.70 Chattene Hoeflich, Ext 12 52 Weeks . . . . . .•....1 140.11 : c1MSJC~n:.: e-m.tl: md~wsO mydlli!ysenllnelcom . ' OUiolcle Meigs County · 12 Weel<s .............'56.55 26 Weeks ............ '113.60 52 Weeks .... , •....... ' 227.21 , Mary Will Kilpatrick, 94, died Saturday, June 13, 2009, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomero~. She was born in Meigs County, to the late W111iam A. and !;!dna G. Will. She gnlduated from Chester High School Class qf 1933 and attended Ohio University, where she met lhe love of her life, Jack J . Kilpatrick. · . • Mary started her teac~ing careef· at Chester Hi~h School and after ra1smg her fam1ly she res11med her teachmg career at Whitehall Yearling ,High School, where she taughlthe fl~st high school S!J~:Ctal . education class, and then taught Wlth Columbus Public Schools. · . · · .. Mary completed her bachelor's de·gree at Capital University in 1958. She then went on to The Ohio State University and completed her master's in 1965. She was awarded an NDEA Fell.owship to study iJi Gennany. . Mary retired from Columbus Public Schools after 35 years . of service. She was · a member of Brookwood f'resb~terian Church, O.E.A. and. · Psychological A~soc1allon of Ohto, Who's who of Amencan Women. She was a fonner member of Bexley United Methodist Church and Bexley Chapter #524 Order of Eastern Star. · She ·was preceded in death by her husband, .parents, daug~ter, Christine K. ·(Jay) Altmaier. brothers: Ro!and · (Nelhe and Helen), John, Montgomery (Grace), VIctor (Nola), Phillip, Milton (Ruth), Bill (Juanita) Will;· sisters: · Louise (Dane) Fisher, Florence (Fred}FerreU; and brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law: George (Kay) .Kilpatrick, · Agnes (Randall) Rodgers, Jean (Keith) Glendellni11g. She is survhted by a son, John M. (Cannalee) Kilpatrick· of Columbus; daughters, Marianne Heaton ·oe COlumbus and Kathi Schmidt' of Houston·•. Tex.; g~andchildren: Shannon (Joe) Carver, Jon Christop~er; K\lp~ti'ick (Bekah) Will, Lena Schmtdt, Enk (Lesley) .Schmidt; great grandahildren: .Rhiannon and Renaissance Carver, Nico Will, Hanna and Elliot Schmidt; sister, Betty Loucks ('Elmer Linden); numerous nieces and nephews. . Funeral service will be at II a.m. Wednesday at Evans Funeral Home , 4171 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, when; friends may call an hour prior to service. Adam Will will officiate. · ·Interment at Mount Hermon Cemetery, Pomeroy. Donations may be made to Reach Unlimited, serving people with special needs , 12777 Jones Road Suite. 103, HoUston , Tex. 77070. www.reachunlimited.org, www .evansfuneralhome .net. Deaths Elmore A. Flowers I saw a living legend at a local club recently. I don't go to nightduhs very often, anymore . What was fun ut 21 is now a d10re. 1 don't know what to wear. I wony about parking. 1:111 not goi ng to try and meet a girl. I don't ne~d to rela1. from my stressful day Job. I barely drink. On top of th;tt. the first show sturts about the same time that I usually. go to bed. · .. But this guy is a living legend;. he made some of my favorite ~cordings of all time. l-Ie's a musician's musician. he plays. performs. write~ and produces music. Ten. 20 years al_!o. the unly place you could see this guy Wlts in a stf!dium or an arena. To see him in a nightclub that seats JOO hundred people is a rare treat. Arld tickets were half what . you'd pay for a Hannah Montana concert. This would be something I'd be talking about for a long time. A'nd sure enough, it was. The opening act was talented and ti~hf. and as rhc roadie' ntO\'cd thci1 equipment otT thL' ~tagc. the waiters moved tel get everyone ·s orders before the real show Jim Mullen started. The place · was crammed, six people sitting at tiny tables that barely had room for two glasses. The Living Legend appeared, the crowd went cruzy. Gmupie' swarmed forward . Frum the first note it was obvious the Lil'ing Legend wus under the impression thm h.: was in the Superdnme, nnt a >onall nightdub . The music you like. soft or loud, makes you feel as if someone else understands you \)Crfectly. Even if it's sad, 11 can mukc you lccl better. alter your mood . I always felt better ufter a big do'e. of the Living Legend's mustc. What was commg from the sta~e w~s the exact opposit.: o( musk . If this was mu,k. a jet engine could go platinum und sell out Madison Square Garden Ohio social service advocates want taxes raised . Raising the state sales tax one percentage point from 5.5 petcent to 6.5 percent would yield about $1.2 billion in additional revenue each year, according to rough estimates from the Ohio Department of Taxation. A half-percentage point increase would bring m ~00 million each year. Another option would be to roll back part of the 2 I percent reduction iri income taxes across all income brackets that began in 2005 and has been phased in gradually. For each percentage point reversed on that reduction across all income levels, the state gains about $100 million each year. If lawmakers were to suspend the final round of mcome tax reductions for the upcoming two-year budget, the state would see about $450 million more come into its coffers each year. Combining a one perCentage point increase in the state sales tax with the suspension of the incom~ tax reductions over the next two years would produce an extra $3.3 billion mrevenue - ot about $100 million more than the size of the budget gap. The total impact of all tax changes made as part of the 2005 tax legislation - . including phasing out the corporate franchise and tan' gible personal property taxes - will reduce state revenue for the fiscal year beginning July I by an estimated $2 .I billion. In addition to saying they don't want to raise taxes, . lawmakers from both parties have also said for · . months they don't want to delay the enactment of the tax reductions. They believe the tax changes make the. state more attractive to l)usi• nesses and individuals. Pier from Page At extend 50 to 60 feet under- were completed in ei~ht ground be.low the river bed months with the J?aintong and six feet into solid rock and general conditioning after the steel work was finfoundations. Two months from the date ished requiring two months. the first steel was laid, the The span was finished in . ma:in span was connected one year. The old bridge on Aug. 22, 1928 . The cost $1 million to construct . masonry and concrete work the same a·mount it is cost- ••• Ear today, gone tomorrow NELSONVILLE Wayne National Forest, in partnership with the Athens . County COnvention and Visitor's Bureau , WXTQ POWER I05, Athens Messenger 1 and Bob Evans· Farm in Rio Grande, .announced ioday ther will be jC>ining to!liet~e,r ·' to .. . pro,mote Wtldftre Preventto11 10 a/J effort .to celebrate 'Smpkl)Y B~ar's 65th birthday; .• , The Wildftre · Prevention campaign will be held dur- . ing the .entlre week of August 3-9 . . On. Monday, · Augu$t3rd, a 25-foot.Cold . .. . . . . Phqlo courteor ot Gary c. Chancey, USDA Foreol Servtco A.ir Smokey Bear· Bal100n Shiokey BeatandJha 25-foot Cold Air Smokey Bear Balloon will be attending events .on from ·· Albuquerq\le... New . and off by .the Wflr!ne Naiional Forest in August. On Aug. 8 and 9 he will be at Bob Evans Mexico, wilf be on display Farm in Gallipolis. at the Forest Welcome Center off Highway 33 tour a fire engine and meet have a kiddie train, crafts. carding of smoking materibetween Nelsonville and firefighters from the Wayne and jump houses. als or BBQ coals, and oper~ Athens . On Thursday, Aug. National Forest. The Bob Since his "birth" on Aug. ating equipment without (i, the public is. invited to Evans Homestead Museum , 9. 1944. Smokey Bear has spark arrestors. · the Forest Welcome Center in partnership with the been a recogniz~d symbol Smokey Bear is the center for a Smokey Bear Birthday Wayne National Forest, has of conservation and protec- of the !on~est'running _P~b­ Party from' II a.m. to 3 p.m. a display op-site showing tion of . America's forests . ilc serv1ce advert1smg Adults and children will the story and legacy of His message about wildfire (PSA ) ·campaign in U.S. visit with Smokey Bear. Smokey Bear. The exhibit prevention has belped .to history. Since 1944, he has walk up a historic Fire includes campaign posters. reduce the number of acres been communicating his Lookout Tower, eat birth- photographs, books, toys, burned annually by wild- well-kriow~ , message, day cake, get a !)mokey educational kits and fires, from about 22 mill ion "Only You Can Prevent Bear balloon and tattoo. Smokey Bear figurines. (1944) to an average of 7. Forest Fires." In 200 I, the receive a coloring book.. 'On Sunday, Aug . 9, from million today. Many term ' Wildfires' was introtour a fire engine and visit I p.m. to 3 p.m., the public Americans · believe that duced to include'all unwantwith firefighters. is invited to. visit the lightning starts rnost wild- ed, unplanned fires in natur· On Saturday, Aug. 8 and Homestead Museum ·for fires. In fact. on average, 9 al areas . such as grass fires 9, the 25-foot Cold Air another Smokey Bear out of 10 wildfires nation- or brush fires. The Smokey Smokey Bear Balloon will Birthday Party. There again wide are caused by people. Bear campaign is a critical be located at the Bob Evans will be birthday cake and The principle causes are tool spec1ally designed to Farm .in Rio Grande other festivities and the campfires left unattended , ask for every citizen's conSmokey Bear will be on-site Museum will give away trash burning on windy scientious commitment to for pictures. Visitors can Smokey Bear. gift bags, days , arson, careless dis- be responsible with fire. Kelli Shawn Robie •'' . One at Bob Evans Farm, Aug. 8 and 9 Elmore A. "Pig" Flowers , 90 , died Monday, June 15, . 2009, at The Arbors in Gallipolis. . ranging from early childFuneral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 18, 2009, at the Bv STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT~A hood education to expanded Crow-Hussell Funeral Home , Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial children's health insurance · will follow at Lone Oak Cemetery in Point Pleasant. · COLUMBUS continue to cry out for tax Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m. Wednesday at the funerCombining a one-cent hikes to be part of the solual home. Online registry at www.crowhusselltli.com. increase in the state sales tion to Ohio's budget gap, !ax with a delay in plaf!ned which lawmakers are scramoncome tax requctwns bling to close by July 1. would .essentially close They said that social proKelli Shawn Robie, 42, of Pomeroy died on June 13, Ohio's $3.2 billion budget grams have already been cut 2009 at her home. . .. gap, according to rough' drastically because of the She is survived by: her husband, Douglas Robie. estimates by the Ol!io · state's economic situation, Cremation services were provided in honor of her request Departmeni of Taxation. and any further cuts will devby the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, Ohio. · This is one scenario Gov. .astate the social safety net. A registry is available ·on-line at www.ande~nmc ­ Ted Strickland and · Ohio "These pro grains can't be · daniel.com. lawmakers could use in try- cut any further," said Amy ing to fix the hole in Ohio's Swanson, executive director budget, should they turn to of Voices for Ohio's Children. ways to raise revenue. ·"Revenue But Strickland, a enhancements must be a Democrat, and Ia wmakers piece of the .solution as we from both parties have con- move through the confer~ tinuouslr rebuffed any talk ence committee process." of tax mcreases, focusmg The size of the budget gap instead on making up the would likely require a com. gap between · .the two- year· bination of tax increases if spending plan and expected lawmakers chose the tax "hike route over making revenue with cuts alone. Advocate~ for programs additional cuts .. · , LETTERs· TO THE EDITOR Bear Forest Mary Kilpabick . 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page As wWw.mydaUysentinel.com Obituaries Put the life back in 1Jro-life' The Daily Sentinel Letters to the editor are welcome. They should b11 less f.han 300 words. All letters (Ire S(Abject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wi!l b~ published.' Leuer~ _sltould' be in good tUJte, addressmg rssues, not personalltres. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~ednesday,Junet7,2009 .,' ' ing tu demolish the bridge from pier to pier. In comparison, its replacement. the Bridge of Honor, cost $65 million and took over five years to complete . The Pomeroy- Mason · Bridge operated · as u toll bridge until 1946 when it was "freed" during a ceremony said to have been attended by 6.000 spectators. : The bridge ·s center span was brought down with explosives on April 21 followed by the West Virginia span on May 14 and the Ohio span on May 28. l ' ten nights in .a row. . would ever go on tour. 'llte It has to be the seat. I way they lived, how many of thought. I musi be in a bad them could possibly be alive spot. No person in their by 1973? I warted in night~ roght· mind could possibly clubs and mdio. Opem, counthink this was. the way this try, classical, folk, pop, rock, was supposed to sound. I slack-key Hawaiian, fad~o stdod beside the stage. · show tunes- I'm a fan of i Maybe the band was hear, · all. But if the Uvii1g Lege ing something different than bad made retordings that I was. No, it was just as loud sQUllded like this, he would and garbled and unpleasant not be a Living Ugetid. How as it was at my seat. could .he not · hear what • I went to the back of the . head-banging mess this wM? club and stood next to the , What about the other musi~ soundman behind his gigan- ciillls on stage? Couldn't they tic mi~ing board. It was tell the difference? 'l1le worse. Like a cross between soundman couldn't tell that an AM station in a thunder- · this was distorted past all . . . ? storm nnd a NASCAR race. recogrullml. .. I'd have said something. but I've been · to concerts there is no way he cou.ld · before where the bass playei have heard me over the was too loud. or voices were tuneless din. Sometimes I'd lost in the mix , but nothina. I'C~og nize the snippet of a as painful as this. The sad< song, as if somewhere else dest part of the whole someone was t~ying to evening is·that now .1can 110 drown out this racket by longer listen to th.e Living playing a recording of the Legend's music - because Living Legend as l.oud as I wonder who really made it.' they could from another Certainly not the guy I saw tloor. on stage that nillht. I left after the second blast. (Jim Mullen rs the aut/totI have been to a lot of con- of "It Tak<'s a Village Idiot: certs in my life. I saw the Complicu1i11g tile Simple Beutles at Hollywood Bowl. Life" a11d "Bahy 's Firsl I ~tw the Rolling Stones in Tattoo. ·• Yor1 ca11 t?(l('/r l!im· 72. because everyone knew it a i would be the last time ·they jirir_mullerr@myway.com). Submitted photo The Truly Saved, Cathy McDaniel, seated, Craig Harrisqn and .{aclda White will sing at lhe New Beginnings' gospel sing. Gospel sing at riverfropt stage .Deem rrom Page At up details and· a date for a CIC and Grace Episcopal ground breaking . · Jamie have given the family perPOMEROY New chureh choir and the youth hopes at least some work mission to build. Jamie said Beginnings United ~eth~st group~ . ' can begin next month. by building . a playground Church, Pomeroy, IS hosting There. w1ll be free hot During Emily's short life; . and recreation area at the !l ~ospel sing at the Pomeroy dogs and drinks . Those she loved playing •softball · Pomeroy Ball Fields. this overfront stage 7 p.m. on · attending are enc~uraged to and spent inany houJ;S at the .. also gives younger kids and Saturday, June 27. take a lawn charr for an Pomeroy Ball Fields play- . their families a place to play The Truly Saved trio from evening of music and fel- ing with her teammates and and hang out in-between ihe Carmel,Sutton Church Jowship. In the event of bad friends. Another favorite games, similar to areas at will be the featured attrac~ weather the program will be pastime was playing out- Star Mill Park in RaCine or tlon, with several selections held at the church on · doors. especially on her Gen. Hartinger Park in from · the New Beginnings Second Street. swing. Emily's family Middleport. hopes io combine both her Emily's family organized loves by building the park the Emily Grace Deem on a strip of land.currently Memorial Fund after rrom Page AI owned by the Meigs County Emily's untimely death in to obtain lower bonmwing . Private businesses will Community Improvement October last yeur to keep costs through a new direct apply to the county receiv- Corp<iration and the Grace her memory alive and give federal payment subsidy. ing the bonds, Wilson said. Episcopal Church. Both the back to the community. The All 12 of the counties in equal to 45 percent of the District 6 have been allocat~ interest cost. The fund$ will finance a broad range of qual- ed Recovery Zone Bonds ''Turning things around ified economic development jlrojects. such as job trnining requires innovative strategies: which is what the . and educational programs. Recovery Zone Facility Recovery Act has provided Bonds are tax-exempt pri- in the form of the Recovery vate activity bonds that can Zone Bonds: The innovative be utilized by private busi- financing tools provided by nesses in designated areas Recovery, Zone Bonds will for a range of projects; help state and local govern1\owever the bonds cannot ments obtain the financing WUsTothy be used for multi-family needed to revitalize our To Scbtd.k A ToHr communities." housing : fund was made possible with the cooperation of the CIC which 1s a non-profit organization. More informarion about the fund and upcoming eve nts can be · found at www.emilygracememorialfund .org. A fundraising golf tournament is also scheduled for Aug. I at Riverside Golf Club in Mason. W.Va. NATIONAL BANK RACINE Bond g • a SYRACUSE We've Got It! 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH • �I I I PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wedne.sday, June 17, 20oc,p Anyone paying attention O'Connor once wrote the immediate wake of the to the news lately can't be in a comment widely quoted Tiller shooting: "George' {740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740.} 992·2157 blamed for thinking that on pro-life blugs after Tiller was a mass-murderer. those who defend· the lives www.mydallysentlnel.com Tiller's murder - "If an~­ I am more concerned that of the unborn by opposing one has an urge to ktll the Obama Administration legal abortion are not the someone at an aborrion clin- . will use Tiller's killin!l t<1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Kathryn most loving bunch. and peric, they should shout me .... intimidate pro-lifers · mto Dan Goodrich · haps not the most sane. Dut Lopez lt's madness. · It discredits surrendering our most effec~ undue focus on the ab~rrunt Publisher the right-to-life movement . tive rhetoric an<l actions." . acts of a crazed few can Murder is murder ... You · Abortion is murder. Bur Charlene Hoeflich overshadow the goodness of cannot prevent killing by . ibat was not the press General Manager-News Editor the many. killing." That clarity did not release ·to send out in The morning after abor· • tiunchangesyou.com - that die when O'Connor passed response to a man's brutal Pam Caldwell tion doctor George Ti Her o!fers an anonymous haven .away in 2000. In response slaying. l was not "more Advertising Director . was murdered, shot in his for those who have lived to the Tiller murder, U.S. concerned" about politics. own church , allegedly by an with the consequences of . C~tholic bishops have said as real and true as the conanti-abortion. activist, the choosing an abortion. 'fhe they will pray for Tiller:S cern may be. Terry is in no Congress shall make no law respecting an first thing I saw once inside site. is not sectarian or . family. Evangelical, Wendy way resporisible for Tiller's establishment of religion, or prohibiting the the doors at Saint Patrick's pedantic. It 's a loving . Wright. the current presl- murder, and that he would Cathedral, the spiritual resource for those who oth- · dent of Concerned Women be·overwhelmingly upset by free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom headquarters of the Cat hoi ic erwise feel bereft. (or America, formerly of what Tiller did is justified: of speech, ·or of the press; or the right of the Church in New York City, It's no. surprise to anrone Operation Rescue, which is But he needs to know that people peaceably to assemble, and to petition involved abortion, And; no, .familiar with Saint Patnck's known for 'its pn)tests out- his statement is inevitably it wasn't one of those gory recent history that compas~ side abortion clinics, said ·going to drown out the prin· ·the Government for a redress of grievances. placards you inevitably see sion would be the focus , she was "disturbed and sad,- cipled but merciful' respons.;. on the news. ln calmin~ col- herc. The cathedral used to de11ed ." One Catholic priest It's just the way the - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ors. I read. beside a p1cture · be home to one of the fore- went even further, calling es. media frenzy goes. In pro- · of a young woman in obvi- most defenders of the lives on readers of his diocesan tecting human life, we muSt . ous, but not overly empha- of the innocent unborn. newspaper to "do . acts · of rise above that tempting dissized pain: "We made the John Cardinal O'Connor, penance and reparation to traction in order .to change decision. together.. But I've former cardinal of the arch- seek in some way to remedy - and save - lives. We Today is Wednesday, June 17, the I68th day of 2009. never felt so alone. Abortion diocese uf jliew York. ·· the evil done," including, he must oppose abortion nol There are 197 days left in the year. changes you." O'Connor's most endur- wrote, "for the few who are out of hate, but out of love; Today's Highlight in History: · That display sits on a ing legacy may be a reli- taking quiet or public plea- as so many do. You . won't On June 17, 1775, the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker table that also holds. Mass gious commumty he estab, sure ·in Tiller's death." .read about it in a govern• Hill took place near Boston. The battle (which actually and confession schedules, lished , the Sisters of Life. Some pro-life activists, of ment report and you won'f occurred on Breed's Hill) was a costly victory for the British, conveniently placed near who spend . th~ir days pray- course, don't help things. hear about it on the evening who suffered heavy losses while dislodging the rebels .. the spot where security ing for the protection of The sign at St. Patrick's and news, but it's right there on · On this date: checks your bags. It's .there human life. but also doing the work ufthe Sisters won't 5th Avenue in the Big Apple. In ·1885, the Statue of Liberty arrived in New York fur worshi.ppers. haven: the hard, physical work of make major headlines any(Kathryiz Lopez is· rhe ediHarbor aboard the French ship Isere. . seekers and tourists alike to protection - helping moth- time soon. Instead, quoted tor of National . Review .In 1928. Amelia Earhart embarked :on a trails-Atlantic sec. It direct> you not only crs have and raise their chi I- all .over is Randall Terry, Online (www.11ationalre• flight from Newfoundland to Wales with pilots Wilmer to think with compassion dren, educating and loving who does not speak for me view.com). She call be con·Stultz and Louis Gordon, becoming the first woman io about the evil of abo1tion. those who made decisions or most of the pro-life tacted at klopez@national~ make the trip as a passenger. but to a Web site - abor- they deeply regret. activists I know, saying in review.com). · In 1944, the republic of Iceland was established. ., In 1957, mob underboss Frank Scalice was shot to death at a produce market in the Bronx. N.Y. In 1959, a British court awarded American entertainer Liberace 8,000 pounds (the equivalent of $22,400) in his libel suit against the. Daily Mirror over a11 article that Liberace charged implied.he was a homosexual. In 1961. Soviet ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev defected w the West while his troupe was in Paris. In 1969., the raunchy musical review "Oh' Calcutta!" 1HE COUJtY1816 DISPAtlt· opened in New York. '2® In 1971, the United States and Japan signed a treaty under which Okinawa would revert to Japanese control. In 1972, President Richard M. Nixon 's eventual downfall began with the arrest of five burglars inside Democratic national headquarters in Washington. D.C:'s Watergate complex. · ' In 1986, President Ronald Reagan announced ihe retirement of Chief Justice Warren Burger. who was succeeded by William Rehnquist. . Ten years ago: Tho: Republican-control fed House narrowly voted to loosen restrictions on sales at gun shows, · marking a victory for the National Rifle Association. .Joseph Stanley Eaulder, a fonner auto mechanic who'd killed a woman during a 1975 burglary, became the first Canadian to be executed in the United States in almost half a century as he was lethally injected in Huntsville, Texas. Five years ago: A bipartisan report found that oflicials. blindsided by terrorists and beset by poor communications, ., were so slow to react on Sept. II , 200 I. that the last of four • hijacked planes had crashed by the time Vice President D1ck Cheney ordered hostile aircraft shotduwn. President George W. Bush disputed the Sept. II commissinn's find-· ..1. • ingthilt Saddam Hussein had no strong lies to ui•Quida.A • ~port utility vehicle packed with artillery shells slammed •• mto a crowd . waiting to volunteer for the. Iraqi militury • killing 35 people. ' One year ago: Hundreds of same-sex couples.got ma1Tied across California on the first full day that gay marriage became legal by 9rder of the state's highest court. (However, California voters later approved Proposition 8. which restricted nuptials to a union between a man and a woman.) Thought for-Today: "Journalism aiiQws its readers to witness history; fiction gives its readers an opportunity tri li ve lt." - John Hersey. American author (born this date in 1914, died 1993). .' 1 TODAY IN HISTORY RtMIND5 ME OF SOME AM ERION .ElECTIONS... WHO FINAUYWON THE MINNE5oTA .~AHLER. ·. SENATE SEAT? . The D~ily Sentinel . Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :Qur main concern in aN stories is 1Q Published every morrMng. Monday •be accurale. ·11 y<»u know of an error through Ftlday, 111 Coun Street, ;in a stoiY. call the newsroom at (740) Pomerov. Ohio. Second.COa.S postago -992-2156. polcl 01 Pomeroy. Mombor: Tho Associatad Press and Our main number 11 the Ohlo Newspaper AsSociation. (740}992-2t56. Department extensions ·are: : News ,Editor: Charleoe Hoeflich, Ext 12 ' llepcNW: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 :11epo11er. Beth sergenj, Ext. 13 Advertising Ad-olng Dhctor. Pam CaldWell, 74<>-4<16·2342. Ext. 17 .- 1 : Man Rodgers, Ext. 15 ·-11: - DaviS, Exlt6 Judy c;~ar1<. Ext. 10 Po11m111ter: Send address col'fec· tions to The Dally Sentinel, P.O. BoJ: Pbmeroy, Ohio 45769. rn. Sub~crlptlon Rates· By carrier or motor route 4 - · ... ... ' .. .....'11.30 5 2 - · ...... ' .....'128.85 Dally ................... 50' S...lor Citizen rates 2 8 - · .............'59.61 5 2 - · ' .. ' ........' 116.9Q . Slbiol>eo• should "'"" in dloci 10 Tho Dilly Senllnol. No sub· scription 11;' meJ permitted in areas Circulation Clfculllllon Mlnllgclr: David Lucas. where home carrier seMJe is awllable. 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 Mall Subacriptlon Dlalrk:l Cl~ " -' . ,lnoldct Meigs County Mike Whitt 12 Weeks . . . . . . .. . .. '35. 26 General Manager 26 Weeks ............. '70.70 Chattene Hoeflich, Ext 12 52 Weeks . . . . . .•....1 140.11 : c1MSJC~n:.: e-m.tl: md~wsO mydlli!ysenllnelcom . ' OUiolcle Meigs County · 12 Weel<s .............'56.55 26 Weeks ............ '113.60 52 Weeks .... , •....... ' 227.21 , Mary Will Kilpatrick, 94, died Saturday, June 13, 2009, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomero~. She was born in Meigs County, to the late W111iam A. and !;!dna G. Will. She gnlduated from Chester High School Class qf 1933 and attended Ohio University, where she met lhe love of her life, Jack J . Kilpatrick. · . • Mary started her teac~ing careef· at Chester Hi~h School and after ra1smg her fam1ly she res11med her teachmg career at Whitehall Yearling ,High School, where she taughlthe fl~st high school S!J~:Ctal . education class, and then taught Wlth Columbus Public Schools. · . · · .. Mary completed her bachelor's de·gree at Capital University in 1958. She then went on to The Ohio State University and completed her master's in 1965. She was awarded an NDEA Fell.owship to study iJi Gennany. . Mary retired from Columbus Public Schools after 35 years . of service. She was · a member of Brookwood f'resb~terian Church, O.E.A. and. · Psychological A~soc1allon of Ohto, Who's who of Amencan Women. She was a fonner member of Bexley United Methodist Church and Bexley Chapter #524 Order of Eastern Star. · She ·was preceded in death by her husband, .parents, daug~ter, Christine K. ·(Jay) Altmaier. brothers: Ro!and · (Nelhe and Helen), John, Montgomery (Grace), VIctor (Nola), Phillip, Milton (Ruth), Bill (Juanita) Will;· sisters: · Louise (Dane) Fisher, Florence (Fred}FerreU; and brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law: George (Kay) .Kilpatrick, · Agnes (Randall) Rodgers, Jean (Keith) Glendellni11g. She is survhted by a son, John M. (Cannalee) Kilpatrick· of Columbus; daughters, Marianne Heaton ·oe COlumbus and Kathi Schmidt' of Houston·•. Tex.; g~andchildren: Shannon (Joe) Carver, Jon Christop~er; K\lp~ti'ick (Bekah) Will, Lena Schmtdt, Enk (Lesley) .Schmidt; great grandahildren: .Rhiannon and Renaissance Carver, Nico Will, Hanna and Elliot Schmidt; sister, Betty Loucks ('Elmer Linden); numerous nieces and nephews. . Funeral service will be at II a.m. Wednesday at Evans Funeral Home , 4171 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, when; friends may call an hour prior to service. Adam Will will officiate. · ·Interment at Mount Hermon Cemetery, Pomeroy. Donations may be made to Reach Unlimited, serving people with special needs , 12777 Jones Road Suite. 103, HoUston , Tex. 77070. www.reachunlimited.org, www .evansfuneralhome .net. Deaths Elmore A. Flowers I saw a living legend at a local club recently. I don't go to nightduhs very often, anymore . What was fun ut 21 is now a d10re. 1 don't know what to wear. I wony about parking. 1:111 not goi ng to try and meet a girl. I don't ne~d to rela1. from my stressful day Job. I barely drink. On top of th;tt. the first show sturts about the same time that I usually. go to bed. · .. But this guy is a living legend;. he made some of my favorite ~cordings of all time. l-Ie's a musician's musician. he plays. performs. write~ and produces music. Ten. 20 years al_!o. the unly place you could see this guy Wlts in a stf!dium or an arena. To see him in a nightclub that seats JOO hundred people is a rare treat. Arld tickets were half what . you'd pay for a Hannah Montana concert. This would be something I'd be talking about for a long time. A'nd sure enough, it was. The opening act was talented and ti~hf. and as rhc roadie' ntO\'cd thci1 equipment otT thL' ~tagc. the waiters moved tel get everyone ·s orders before the real show Jim Mullen started. The place · was crammed, six people sitting at tiny tables that barely had room for two glasses. The Living Legend appeared, the crowd went cruzy. Gmupie' swarmed forward . Frum the first note it was obvious the Lil'ing Legend wus under the impression thm h.: was in the Superdnme, nnt a >onall nightdub . The music you like. soft or loud, makes you feel as if someone else understands you \)Crfectly. Even if it's sad, 11 can mukc you lccl better. alter your mood . I always felt better ufter a big do'e. of the Living Legend's mustc. What was commg from the sta~e w~s the exact opposit.: o( musk . If this was mu,k. a jet engine could go platinum und sell out Madison Square Garden Ohio social service advocates want taxes raised . Raising the state sales tax one percentage point from 5.5 petcent to 6.5 percent would yield about $1.2 billion in additional revenue each year, according to rough estimates from the Ohio Department of Taxation. A half-percentage point increase would bring m ~00 million each year. Another option would be to roll back part of the 2 I percent reduction iri income taxes across all income brackets that began in 2005 and has been phased in gradually. For each percentage point reversed on that reduction across all income levels, the state gains about $100 million each year. If lawmakers were to suspend the final round of mcome tax reductions for the upcoming two-year budget, the state would see about $450 million more come into its coffers each year. Combining a one perCentage point increase in the state sales tax with the suspension of the incom~ tax reductions over the next two years would produce an extra $3.3 billion mrevenue - ot about $100 million more than the size of the budget gap. The total impact of all tax changes made as part of the 2005 tax legislation - . including phasing out the corporate franchise and tan' gible personal property taxes - will reduce state revenue for the fiscal year beginning July I by an estimated $2 .I billion. In addition to saying they don't want to raise taxes, . lawmakers from both parties have also said for · . months they don't want to delay the enactment of the tax reductions. They believe the tax changes make the. state more attractive to l)usi• nesses and individuals. Pier from Page At extend 50 to 60 feet under- were completed in ei~ht ground be.low the river bed months with the J?aintong and six feet into solid rock and general conditioning after the steel work was finfoundations. Two months from the date ished requiring two months. the first steel was laid, the The span was finished in . ma:in span was connected one year. The old bridge on Aug. 22, 1928 . The cost $1 million to construct . masonry and concrete work the same a·mount it is cost- ••• Ear today, gone tomorrow NELSONVILLE Wayne National Forest, in partnership with the Athens . County COnvention and Visitor's Bureau , WXTQ POWER I05, Athens Messenger 1 and Bob Evans· Farm in Rio Grande, .announced ioday ther will be jC>ining to!liet~e,r ·' to .. . pro,mote Wtldftre Preventto11 10 a/J effort .to celebrate 'Smpkl)Y B~ar's 65th birthday; .• , The Wildftre · Prevention campaign will be held dur- . ing the .entlre week of August 3-9 . . On. Monday, · Augu$t3rd, a 25-foot.Cold . .. . . . . Phqlo courteor ot Gary c. Chancey, USDA Foreol Servtco A.ir Smokey Bear· Bal100n Shiokey BeatandJha 25-foot Cold Air Smokey Bear Balloon will be attending events .on from ·· Albuquerq\le... New . and off by .the Wflr!ne Naiional Forest in August. On Aug. 8 and 9 he will be at Bob Evans Mexico, wilf be on display Farm in Gallipolis. at the Forest Welcome Center off Highway 33 tour a fire engine and meet have a kiddie train, crafts. carding of smoking materibetween Nelsonville and firefighters from the Wayne and jump houses. als or BBQ coals, and oper~ Athens . On Thursday, Aug. National Forest. The Bob Since his "birth" on Aug. ating equipment without (i, the public is. invited to Evans Homestead Museum , 9. 1944. Smokey Bear has spark arrestors. · the Forest Welcome Center in partnership with the been a recogniz~d symbol Smokey Bear is the center for a Smokey Bear Birthday Wayne National Forest, has of conservation and protec- of the !on~est'running _P~b­ Party from' II a.m. to 3 p.m. a display op-site showing tion of . America's forests . ilc serv1ce advert1smg Adults and children will the story and legacy of His message about wildfire (PSA ) ·campaign in U.S. visit with Smokey Bear. Smokey Bear. The exhibit prevention has belped .to history. Since 1944, he has walk up a historic Fire includes campaign posters. reduce the number of acres been communicating his Lookout Tower, eat birth- photographs, books, toys, burned annually by wild- well-kriow~ , message, day cake, get a !)mokey educational kits and fires, from about 22 mill ion "Only You Can Prevent Bear balloon and tattoo. Smokey Bear figurines. (1944) to an average of 7. Forest Fires." In 200 I, the receive a coloring book.. 'On Sunday, Aug . 9, from million today. Many term ' Wildfires' was introtour a fire engine and visit I p.m. to 3 p.m., the public Americans · believe that duced to include'all unwantwith firefighters. is invited to. visit the lightning starts rnost wild- ed, unplanned fires in natur· On Saturday, Aug. 8 and Homestead Museum ·for fires. In fact. on average, 9 al areas . such as grass fires 9, the 25-foot Cold Air another Smokey Bear out of 10 wildfires nation- or brush fires. The Smokey Smokey Bear Balloon will Birthday Party. There again wide are caused by people. Bear campaign is a critical be located at the Bob Evans will be birthday cake and The principle causes are tool spec1ally designed to Farm .in Rio Grande other festivities and the campfires left unattended , ask for every citizen's conSmokey Bear will be on-site Museum will give away trash burning on windy scientious commitment to for pictures. Visitors can Smokey Bear. gift bags, days , arson, careless dis- be responsible with fire. Kelli Shawn Robie •'' . One at Bob Evans Farm, Aug. 8 and 9 Elmore A. "Pig" Flowers , 90 , died Monday, June 15, . 2009, at The Arbors in Gallipolis. . ranging from early childFuneral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 18, 2009, at the Bv STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT~A hood education to expanded Crow-Hussell Funeral Home , Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial children's health insurance · will follow at Lone Oak Cemetery in Point Pleasant. · COLUMBUS continue to cry out for tax Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m. Wednesday at the funerCombining a one-cent hikes to be part of the solual home. Online registry at www.crowhusselltli.com. increase in the state sales tion to Ohio's budget gap, !ax with a delay in plaf!ned which lawmakers are scramoncome tax requctwns bling to close by July 1. would .essentially close They said that social proKelli Shawn Robie, 42, of Pomeroy died on June 13, Ohio's $3.2 billion budget grams have already been cut 2009 at her home. . .. gap, according to rough' drastically because of the She is survived by: her husband, Douglas Robie. estimates by the Ol!io · state's economic situation, Cremation services were provided in honor of her request Departmeni of Taxation. and any further cuts will devby the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, Ohio. · This is one scenario Gov. .astate the social safety net. A registry is available ·on-line at www.ande~nmc ­ Ted Strickland and · Ohio "These pro grains can't be · daniel.com. lawmakers could use in try- cut any further," said Amy ing to fix the hole in Ohio's Swanson, executive director budget, should they turn to of Voices for Ohio's Children. ways to raise revenue. ·"Revenue But Strickland, a enhancements must be a Democrat, and Ia wmakers piece of the .solution as we from both parties have con- move through the confer~ tinuouslr rebuffed any talk ence committee process." of tax mcreases, focusmg The size of the budget gap instead on making up the would likely require a com. gap between · .the two- year· bination of tax increases if spending plan and expected lawmakers chose the tax "hike route over making revenue with cuts alone. Advocate~ for programs additional cuts .. · , LETTERs· TO THE EDITOR Bear Forest Mary Kilpabick . 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page As wWw.mydaUysentinel.com Obituaries Put the life back in 1Jro-life' The Daily Sentinel Letters to the editor are welcome. They should b11 less f.han 300 words. All letters (Ire S(Abject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wi!l b~ published.' Leuer~ _sltould' be in good tUJte, addressmg rssues, not personalltres. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~ednesday,Junet7,2009 .,' ' ing tu demolish the bridge from pier to pier. In comparison, its replacement. the Bridge of Honor, cost $65 million and took over five years to complete . The Pomeroy- Mason · Bridge operated · as u toll bridge until 1946 when it was "freed" during a ceremony said to have been attended by 6.000 spectators. : The bridge ·s center span was brought down with explosives on April 21 followed by the West Virginia span on May 14 and the Ohio span on May 28. l ' ten nights in .a row. . would ever go on tour. 'llte It has to be the seat. I way they lived, how many of thought. I musi be in a bad them could possibly be alive spot. No person in their by 1973? I warted in night~ roght· mind could possibly clubs and mdio. Opem, counthink this was. the way this try, classical, folk, pop, rock, was supposed to sound. I slack-key Hawaiian, fad~o stdod beside the stage. · show tunes- I'm a fan of i Maybe the band was hear, · all. But if the Uvii1g Lege ing something different than bad made retordings that I was. No, it was just as loud sQUllded like this, he would and garbled and unpleasant not be a Living Ugetid. How as it was at my seat. could .he not · hear what • I went to the back of the . head-banging mess this wM? club and stood next to the , What about the other musi~ soundman behind his gigan- ciillls on stage? Couldn't they tic mi~ing board. It was tell the difference? 'l1le worse. Like a cross between soundman couldn't tell that an AM station in a thunder- · this was distorted past all . . . ? storm nnd a NASCAR race. recogrullml. .. I'd have said something. but I've been · to concerts there is no way he cou.ld · before where the bass playei have heard me over the was too loud. or voices were tuneless din. Sometimes I'd lost in the mix , but nothina. I'C~og nize the snippet of a as painful as this. The sad< song, as if somewhere else dest part of the whole someone was t~ying to evening is·that now .1can 110 drown out this racket by longer listen to th.e Living playing a recording of the Legend's music - because Living Legend as l.oud as I wonder who really made it.' they could from another Certainly not the guy I saw tloor. on stage that nillht. I left after the second blast. (Jim Mullen rs the aut/totI have been to a lot of con- of "It Tak<'s a Village Idiot: certs in my life. I saw the Complicu1i11g tile Simple Beutles at Hollywood Bowl. Life" a11d "Bahy 's Firsl I ~tw the Rolling Stones in Tattoo. ·• Yor1 ca11 t?(l('/r l!im· 72. because everyone knew it a i would be the last time ·they jirir_mullerr@myway.com). Submitted photo The Truly Saved, Cathy McDaniel, seated, Craig Harrisqn and .{aclda White will sing at lhe New Beginnings' gospel sing. Gospel sing at riverfropt stage .Deem rrom Page At up details and· a date for a CIC and Grace Episcopal ground breaking . · Jamie have given the family perPOMEROY New chureh choir and the youth hopes at least some work mission to build. Jamie said Beginnings United ~eth~st group~ . ' can begin next month. by building . a playground Church, Pomeroy, IS hosting There. w1ll be free hot During Emily's short life; . and recreation area at the !l ~ospel sing at the Pomeroy dogs and drinks . Those she loved playing •softball · Pomeroy Ball Fields. this overfront stage 7 p.m. on · attending are enc~uraged to and spent inany houJ;S at the .. also gives younger kids and Saturday, June 27. take a lawn charr for an Pomeroy Ball Fields play- . their families a place to play The Truly Saved trio from evening of music and fel- ing with her teammates and and hang out in-between ihe Carmel,Sutton Church Jowship. In the event of bad friends. Another favorite games, similar to areas at will be the featured attrac~ weather the program will be pastime was playing out- Star Mill Park in RaCine or tlon, with several selections held at the church on · doors. especially on her Gen. Hartinger Park in from · the New Beginnings Second Street. swing. Emily's family Middleport. hopes io combine both her Emily's family organized loves by building the park the Emily Grace Deem on a strip of land.currently Memorial Fund after rrom Page AI owned by the Meigs County Emily's untimely death in to obtain lower bonmwing . Private businesses will Community Improvement October last yeur to keep costs through a new direct apply to the county receiv- Corp<iration and the Grace her memory alive and give federal payment subsidy. ing the bonds, Wilson said. Episcopal Church. Both the back to the community. The All 12 of the counties in equal to 45 percent of the District 6 have been allocat~ interest cost. The fund$ will finance a broad range of qual- ed Recovery Zone Bonds ''Turning things around ified economic development jlrojects. such as job trnining requires innovative strategies: which is what the . and educational programs. Recovery Zone Facility Recovery Act has provided Bonds are tax-exempt pri- in the form of the Recovery vate activity bonds that can Zone Bonds: The innovative be utilized by private busi- financing tools provided by nesses in designated areas Recovery, Zone Bonds will for a range of projects; help state and local govern1\owever the bonds cannot ments obtain the financing WUsTothy be used for multi-family needed to revitalize our To Scbtd.k A ToHr communities." housing : fund was made possible with the cooperation of the CIC which 1s a non-profit organization. More informarion about the fund and upcoming eve nts can be · found at www.emilygracememorialfund .org. A fundraising golf tournament is also scheduled for Aug. I at Riverside Golf Club in Mason. W.Va. NATIONAL BANK RACINE Bond g • a SYRACUSE We've Got It! 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH • �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION Page A~ Inside lVednesday,June1~2009 KC Speedway, Page 82 • ~ fllas tough test at US Open, Page 86 ' WASHINGTON (AP) Jolted by cost estimates as high as $1 .6 trillion, Senate Democrats agreed to scale back planned subsidies for the uninsured and sought concessions totaling hundreds of billions of dollars from private industry 'TUesday to defrdy the cost of sweeping health care legislation. At the same time, key Democrats disagreed openfy among themselves over a proposed tax on health msurance benefits to pay for exi>anding coverage to the umnsured. And a compromise with ~epublicans over a role for government in the insurance Jl}arketplace remained eluSIVe. Wedntsday, June 17, 2009 11 softball South Point ChesapeaJ!8 ChllnreaM Faltland Zanelh>ce Zane TlliCO Ul1iolo Wellston Welltton Huntington BY BRYAN WALTERS, BWAI.TEilSOMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM · . AP photo . Senate_Banking Committee Chairman S~n. Christopher Dodd, 0-Conn., left, greets regis" tered d1ellc1an Raina Sarma, left, as registered .nurse Linda Bock, secqnd from left; and Francine Barksdale, second from right, look on, at the erid of a news conference on health care reform, Tuesday, on Capitol Hill in Washington. Committee bill also cuts off the federal ~;overnment or to sell policies, and he joined subsidies at 400 percent of are not specafied at a level Baucus . and Grassley in a the poverty level, but offi- of detail that would · enable closed-door evening session · APphoto cials said that might be low- CBO to estimate bydgetary to review their efforts. The United States and orbiter flags wi!Ne in the breeze as ered due to cost concerns. savmgs." Gras~ley said before the the space shuttle Ende.avour sits on launch pad 39-A Baucus told reporters a To pay for the legislation/ · meeting that nothing was liJesday morning, at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape reduction was "a live Baucus has signaled he finalized yet, and indicated Canaveral, Fla. option,'' and there were intends to propose a tax on the sticking point was· indications the final cutoff health insurance benefits for Baucus' insistence that the · would be closer to 300. per- individuals with the costliest federal government play a cent of poverty - $66.000 health insurance coverage, behind-the-scenes role. for a four-person family possibly plans with premiBaucus told reporters, . than 400 percent. urns totaling more than 'The goal of public option Additionally, Conrad said $15,000 between employer is to keep the health in surNASA's launch team leading Democrats were .· and employee combined. ance (industry's) feet to the BY MARCIA DUNN could wait as long as I 1/2 searching for a way to pre- Obama campaigned aggres- frre. Make sure they do all AP AEROSPACE WRITER hours or more to start vent millions of people who sively against the idea when the things we tell them to do CAPE CANAVERAL, pumping more than 500,000 currently are insured from Republican rival Sen. John iil the legislation." He said Thunderstorms gallons of liquid hydrogen · taking the federal subsidies . McCain proposed it during ·another goal is to keep costs · Fla. oxygen into and then buying insurance on last year's presidential cam- down. · · forced NASA to delay the and of space shuttle Endeavour's eXternal · fuel fueling their own, opting out of their paign. But, he added he remains Endeavour, but launch mantank. The storms were . not employer-provided plan. While the president has open to "another way to hope that the . dissipating · as quickly as agers held out In a brief interview with recently signaled flexibility accomplish · the . same and· bad weather would ease and expected, however, The Associated Press, on the issue, Dodd criticized .result.' Baucus also disclosed he was it for potentially penalizing In an interview with The let them take a shot at an more were popping up else"very close" to agreement individuals 'and famili.es at :i Associated Press, Health early Wednesday liftoff. . where, said spokesman Rtght at the time ·fueling Allard Beutel. with a handful of industry · time they are under financial and Httmari Services should have begun Tuesday The odds of the weather groups for them to accept pressure. "I'm not attracted Secretary Kathleen Sebelius night, thunder rumbled cooperating for fueling · hundreds of billions of dol- to that idea," he said. stressed that Ohama is open lars less in Medicare and Other senators, allied with to compromise on the issue across the launch site .lind it were 60 percent. The odds for the predawn launch · Medicaid fees than they cur- organized labor, have also of ~ p~blic plan. She spoke was drizzling. This is NASA's second were better: 80 percent. rently are projected to expressed opposition, posttiVely of the comproto launch Endeavour Endeavour is set to delivattempt receive. He said the talks although Baucus has · told rriise proposal of cooperaand seven astronauts on th~; er the third and last segment have involved insurance reporters he could exempt lives, wh1ch she said could companies, hospitals, doc- health benefits included til receive seed money · from space station construction · of Japan's massive space tors, pharmaceutical . firms union contracts from the tax. the . Treasury but then be mission and the laSt one this station lab. It will be. one of month. If Endeavour isn't the longer international and the makers of medical Baucus has been negotiat- free of control. flying by Wednesday, it will · space station visits - near: devices; among others, but ing privately with Sen. She predicted that in the did not provide a specific fig- Chuck Grassley, R-lowa, end, the ·insurance industry have to make way for · an ly two weeks docked at the ure for the savings overall . the senior Republican on will blink first in a show- unmann~ moon shot and orbiting outpost - and , ·. · include five spacewalks. · The efforts. are separate the committee, over the role · down over the issue. · wait until July.' A leak in a hydrogen gas Once the shuttle pulls up from pledges. that Obama of government in insurance. "I think they understand vent line · thwarted at the space station, there won earlier in the year from Democrats genera tl y there's a lot of momentum. industry groups to restrain favor allowing government both in the House and in the Saturday's. attempt, the will be 13 peo'ple together · future increases in health to offer insurance in compe- . Senate for something to same kind of problem that .in ·space for the firsi time care spending by roughly $2 tition with private compa- pass, · and they'd much stalltl'd a shuttle flight in ever. NASA bumped its trillion over a decade. In a nies, and Republicans father be inside the room, March. The · same sort of repairs were doile. . . . . launch . of two lunar letter to Republicans, the oppose it. · having those discussions, CBO said "most of the proConrad last week offered a and helping to shape it as . The severe thunder- probes, which had been posals are steps that do not compromise that would much to their liking as they storms were actually to the scheduled for Wednesday, north and wes.t. of Kennedy to give Endeavour this secrequire the involvement of allow nonprofit cooperatives possibly can," she said. Space Center. bu.t they . ond chance. · The moon posed a threat of lightning ·mission is now scheduled at the launch pad, a fueling for a Thursday liftoff.at the violation. · . earliest. Thunderstorms delay fueling of space shuttle WASHINGTON (AP) voting for the bill and 32 hibiting the release of pho- other factors, such as the War:funding. legisla!ion Democrats opposing it. tos depicting U.S. troops money to figh! the. Au pansurvaved a faerce partisan House MaJority Leader abusing detainees. It was demiC and initiate the "cash .battle in the House on Steny Hoyer, D-Md., taken out, "at the demands for clunkers" auto program. Tuesday, a major step in unsuccessfully appealed to of the fringe left," said Also in the measure is·$534 providing commanders in Republicans for support, House Republican leader .million fer 185,000 service . Iraq and Afghanistan the saying 80 percent of the John Boehner, R-Obia . members who have had Obama, in negotiating the their enlistments involuntarmoney they would need for package still went to the military operations in the troops. "Stand up for removal of the provision, ily extended since Sept. II, coming months. them," he said. · guaranteed that he . would : The $106 billion meaThe ,Senate could move stop the release of photos 200 I. They will receive $500 a month for every ~ure, in addation to about as early as this week on the showing detainee abuse. $80 ~illion fo~ military legisla~ion, which includes Unable to count on rrtontb they were held under operataons, prov1des for an $1 btlhon to fund govern- Republicans, Democrats stop-loss orders. array of other spending pri- · men! rebates for con- had to appeal to some of the orities, including $7.7 bil- sumers .who trade in their 51 anti-war colleagues who lion to respond· to the flu ol~ vetucles for more fuel- opposed the legislation pandemic and more than efftc1ent models. when .it was first offered in $10 billion in development The Pentagon ha~ said May. Rep. Dennis Kucinic.h, and security aid for that wnhout the b1ll the 0 -0hio, indicated that he Rakistan and Iraq as well as Army could start runnmg wouldn't change . his · "no" countries such as 'Mexico out of war funds as early as vote. "America has to start atld the nation of Georgia . July. President Barack taking care of things here at Democratic leaders push- Obama has p~shed for. the · home anc;l we can't do it by ing the bill on behalf of the package, ~umg that at 1s contmumg to support wars Obama administration had cructal. to hJS ~fforts to wmd based on lies." he said. Hoyer said, "One of the to overcome an unusual down opera~aons m Iraq Slve$20 alliance. Anti-war whale boosting personn~l problems is we have some lr'JIIIpLCD ltDlY Democrats opposed contin- and f~ghlll)g power m . very deep-seated philosophned war spending and Afghantstan . . ical views that pursumg •I'C ""'HDU ._ Repubh~a.ns also obJected Afghanistan and Iraq with Republicans condemned $5 .199.98 billion in the measure to to a deciSion ~y House- additional funding is not l . . . l!tg.liUf negota!lt.ors to appropriate.'' secure a $108 billion u.s. Senate line of credit to the remove a provaswn proVotes were swayed by 111ternational · Monetary F,und for loans to poor countries. Rep. Howard "Buck'' .McKeon, R-Calif., top ~epublican on the Armed Services Committee, contended that Democrats were endangering troops by sbifting money to create room for a "global bailout ~Iatk't Jetueley Remez:aber Dad Oil Fatber'e Oily with a gtft.fk'om. Cl•rk'• Jewelzy. &I_ 1Oli1C8 Siver~· · Jt:§L· ~Rinllst Chains and Bracala.'!QI Key Rmgs, Money Clips and Zlppo Lijdefs. 13 COURl' IIRIIT, POMIROY, OIB0..740 992-2054 ··• .,..., ..... . ·-~ •a.-lolooll_,.... .... EllS .., _ _ Sijoom ~ ·--""'-- -....,__ at&t ---.- -........_..___ Wireless· loan program." . The vote was 226-202, with only five Republicans - squad. GAHS coach Jim Niday was ·also named the , D-2 coach of the year. A total of 17 locals from Meigs - which won the the · Ohio Valley TVC Ohio this spring 16 landed four athletes on the Publishing area players and one coach ..:. D-2 list, with junior Tricia were named to the 2009 Smith leading the way as Southeast Ohio all-district the lone first team selecsaftbal!' teams seleyted by tion .. Senior Taylor Elliott a: panel of area coaches in was . named to the second ilivisions II, Ill an.;i IV. team·, · while junior Micki :, The OVP area - which Barnes .and sop.h omore . consists of teams from Nicote · Wise were both s'c hools in Meigs and honorable mention · selec- . Qallia counties - had a · lions. total of five fi.rst team Eastern - which went ~lections and six second unbeaten en route to the t~am honorees, as well as TVC Hocking crown five honorable mentio'n' was .represented on the ~elections; Four of the s.iJ!: Division'IV first ieam by ~·chools had representa- junior Kasey Turley, while tives on the district sophomore Allie Rawson . iu(uads, with the excep- and junior Sami Cummins tjons of River Valley and were both second team ~outh Gallia. selections. Freshman Cassie Randolph was also . :: Galli a Academy !Nhich won its first-ever an honorable mention putright SEOAL crown selection. rhis past spring by going Southern also landed llnbeaten in league play - four players on the D'4 ltad the most representa- teams, with junior tion of the remaining four Breanna Tayl,or . leading s.c hools, plaCing five on the way as the lone .first the Division II team. team selection . Senior : · Sophomore · . Courtney Chelsea Pape was the lone Shriver and seni.o t Brittyn second team .representaSaunders were both named tive . from SHS, while tQ the first team, while juniors Lindsay Teaford junior Amy Noe and and Lynzee Tucker were senior Kimber Davis were both honorable mention · selected to the second .selections. ' Hou8e passes $106 billion war funding bill . . . .... .._ ...... • Cl 16 players,. one coach selected from · GAHS, Metgs, Eastern and Southern • Despite . numerous uncertainties, Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., announced !hat the Senate . Health. Education, ·. Labor and Pensions Committee would begin formal work Wednesday ori leg,jslation he said would provide "sucCessful, affordable,!/ quality . bealth care." · ·The meeting would mark the first public drafting session in either chamber oq legislation to control the costs of health ·care while expanding coverage to. the nearly 50 million who lack ·it - a goal that President Barack Obama has placed atop his domestic agenda. Separately, · the Senate Finance Committee is expected to begin work next week on a companion measure. Several officials said the Congressional Budget Office had issued a cost estimate of $1.6 trillion, with only about $560 billion paid for. They spoke on condition of anonymity, saying the fl!atter'was confidential. · Sen. Max Baucus. DMont., chairman of the panel, dismissed the estimates as outdated, and said the final bill would come in at about $1 trillion. Sen . Kent Conrad, DN.D. , said that with cost estimates so high, "It is clear there have got to be changes made to make the whole package affordable." At the Senate Health panel: ·officials said that after pencilin~ in subsidies for families wath incomes as high as .$110,000, or 500 percent of the federal!overty level , they woul limit the help to families up to $88,000 in income, or 400 percent of the poverty level. A preliminary CBO estimate on that · measure, released Monday, calculated a cost of $1 trillion. · ~he emerging Finance Bl The Daily Sentinel • J' brtU •...,..,... • ..,_._. .. u.a. SM$150 .... . . . . . . . .. , . . , .... ,..c;..-h:Widl11..,, •Pl.lg~••US&plllllanpa S UI .... --·~- 9 . \ ~ .-plato' _,...,. -. ...F I I. T 89.99 . ' j .... ,, ,.'I -- ·•' Maotetlil .. .. Warten ·. . ·.~.:Aoaolemy . Gteen Coadi ol the Veer: Dale Royse, Green Player ol the YBar: AlllJl<>mpoon, G""'" . Wavorty . Faitllelil Union . SECOND TEAM· "allloModl- · NeW L••<~nt~~Oii' Maoilitla • ,_. Y~HS \i I. . Miami- ·: .IJ>gen Eill . >iW8verly ,_,Athens ·.· Cleveland Browns wide receiver D.oilte' StallwOrth, left,. arrives at · the Miami- · .Dade County courtroom , accompanied ., ,by his lawyer Christopher Lyons; in. · Miami, . .TueSday. Siallworth is going to serve 30 days In jail aftEil pleading . guilty in Florida to a . , OUI manslaUghter · · charge. AP photo WR Stallworth gets·30 days in jail . , • MIAMI · . (AP) · Rams pleaded guilty .. to testing, will have a lifetime Cleveland Browns · wide involuntary manslaughter driver's license suspen~ion receiver Donte' Stallworth after he hit and killed a and must perform 1,000 began serving a 30-day jail woman while driving drunk hours of community service. sentence Tuesday for kilhng in 1·998 and served an eight- · Lyons said after five ye 11 rs, win a pedestrian while driviog game suspension. though the Stallworth · could drunk in Florida, a punish- punishment was doled out approval for limited driving Jitent ·made possible by his when the league was a bit such as for employment. cooperation with investiga- more lenient. · Miami-Dade State attorney, Attorney · Katherine tors and the fetvent wish by · Stallworth's ~be v-ictim's family to put the Christopher Lyons , said the Fernandez Rundle echoed mlllter behind them. financial settlement was Lyons in ~itin,g Stallwoi.th's . : Stallworth, 28, also · only one factor in the plea . Jack of prev 1ous criminal reached a confidential finan- agreement. He noted that record, cooperation and pjal settlement with the fam- Stallworth stopped immedi- willingness to accept ily of 59-year-old Mario ately after the accident, responsibility as factors m ~eyes, a construction work- called 911 and submitted to the plea deal. Rundle also llr struck and killed early on roadside alcohol testing said the Reyes family .!VJarch 14 by Stallworth, dri- despite spending most of the particularly the victim's 15~ng drunk 10 his black 2005 night dnnking at a swanky year-old daughter ..:.. wanted Maami Beach hotel. the case resolved 10 avoid Bentley. :: Stallworth had faced 15 "He acted like a man," any more pain. )tears in prison for his DUI Lyons said. "He remained at "For all of these reasons, a qaanslaughte( conviction. the scene. He cooperat.ed just resolution of this 'Case Mter his release from jail. fully." · has been reached," Rundle lie must serve two yefll'S of Stallworth told Miami- said. · ltouse arrest and spetid eight Dade Circuit Judge Dennis None of the Reyes family . kears on probation . The Murphy that he hopes to get attended the hearing . Thear liouse arrest provisions will involved in drunken driving attorney, Rodolfo Suarez, llllow him · to resume his educatioh programs. . read a statemen.t ·saying the "I accept full responsibili- family wants to "bring clotpotball career, his attorney said. · ty for this horrible tragedy," sure to this emotional and : NFL spokesman Greg said Stallworth, who was tragic event." Suarez did not i\iello saad .the league is accompanied at the hearing respond to an email seeking reviewing the matter for by his parents, siblings and comment. , possible disciplinary action. other supporters. "I will bear After a night drinking at a Stallworth .could face sus- this,burden fortherestofmy bar in Miami Beach's ~tension without pay for life." Fountainebleau hotel, police some games this year. Stallworth also must Leonard Little of the undergo drug and alcohol Pleue SH J•IL 81 -- --·-·.o . · ' Devan. BarnardRadool Staker CUIIeHoiOootm ·· . ' Han!1a Sllurpert . AIIIOA.....n . ';. : ·;: Nqtte Darna . =nF,IeedlvNill · . ·'·lauren llngfla """""" DurJn . '. \/alley Ston,klno Mawle LaWiaf . AmiJOrF-r · .Green Walerfo«< , ' WMeoak MIIIOif Tllfonv RockHill RockHill - . . l'lilrland S1or01J1 H•rnphnly BeiPr~ · OuoyTomlin TahbY Riley · Je..-Morrla HaleY Fllller Crooi<ivllto Oak MIN . llJII( HIM . QakHIII WQI Uololl . . All HadHII • ~-"' . Soulhoaalem· '· , · . '111nililo · Trimble ertanna ShiiPherd · Tlon,-AIIoy w.atornPik<l , Western Plke · Eaal Ealllern Jlee<ja~lte · · Ketelynn WIRiama · · Undoay Tealord .. ~vr>!'ee Tucl<er Alhley RtJnyon . · Ju,olta Nichola :" .•m•lt\WMI -... hweot · WQIUOion Plk<lton · Plk<llon Adena Weot18N Notre DanM!I Notre Dame ·· ManchQter HS ·c.- Ainctolph · WntUnlon Sou,thatiatam Adena :.~·~-:,.. Kelele Hawk · . Kela Hall Tilfeny Kamrner . Fairland ~~~~ HONORABLE MENTiON Jl!lca Wllmoulll IIOnton. · IrOnton Manchester Wettem Eutorn AeodlviiiO Southern . Symm.. Valley . Eut SouthWIIllter San)fCummlns CheiiOBPaoe AifxMder · Crookovlllo · CUolt Nutter · ·.1. · Wutfiol ,. SoUth Poltll . . . ~­ EaotemPiko Valley · Tana Wallace 'Emil\' Smllh · Kalsev Oreen. "Abb)IToth . vanev EaMern Pike ·Eaalern PIKe · SOUtt'lern SOuthern Breen l'lllltoook Waterlord Wllertool · Fal~leld ~alrl~ld · Mlllef :":. Local Sports Brlels Flag Football Registration .Cost of the tournament is $75 per player • or $~00 per· team. To register please call POMEROY - Registration is now open Riverside Golf Course (304)773-5354 or for the 2008 flag football season, the league you may contact Mike Wolfe (304)593is open ·to boys and girls in grades K-6 2512orJamesToth(304)593-4229. beginning with the 2009,10 school year. The registration fee is $40 per ,player and Southern ·Basketball Camp $25 for each additional sibling. The games will be · played starting in RACINE - Southern High School will September on the Meigs High School prac, hosting its annual basketball ~amp June 22tice field and the final date for registration is June 25 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for boys and July !st. girls entering 2nd thru 6th grades. In the The payment must also be received by afternoons from l p.m. ,to 4 p.irL Southern July I st. A worl\out/combine willl)e held in will host the Jr. High version of the camp late July at Meigs High School. All checks for both boys and girls. . must be made out .to Meigs Flag Football Cost of the camp is $40 or $65 for two League, · 38195 Hemlock Grove Road , campers from the same household. Every Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Camper will receive a camp T-shirt and For more information or to register online camp basketball. . go to www.meigsffi.com The camp will be conducted by members of the Southern coaching staff along with Jr ffigh Eagle Basketball Camp current and former varsity basketball players at Southern. Fundamentals will be TuPPERs PLAINs _ Eastern High stressed and awards will be presented for School will be · holding its lith Annual the winners in 3-on-3, "HORSE" , and free Eagle Basketball Camp onJune 22 through throw shooting. Registration will be the first 25 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls day of camp one-half hour prior to the camp · on the first morning (8:30-9:00) and afterentering grades 7-9. . . · Camp staff will include players and noon.(12:30-1 :00). Participants · whould ,bring clean basketcoaches from the 2008-09 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The camp will focus ball shoes, and be. able to provide a signed on fundamentals, inost of which are used by waiver form along with shirt size, phone players of all levels, that are essential for number, and academic grade level. Parents · prcxlucing winning basketball. or guardians must sign the waiver form. Checks should be made payable . to the · Cost per player will be $35 pre-registraSouthern , Athletic Boosters. For further tion or $45 the first day of camp. Inducted information, please call Jeff Caldwell at in the cost will be a camp T-shirt. · . 949-3129 . Checks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boostets. Checks and registration forms should be sent to Howie Rio Grande basketbail camps . Caldwell at 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville •. OH 45772 or at Eastern High RIO GRANDE _ T.he University of Rio . School, 38900 SR 7, Reedsville, OH 45772. Grande men's basketball program will once again be hosting · the Big Red Basketball Wahama Golf Scramble Camp during the week of June 21-26 at the Oniversity of Rio Grande. MASON - The Wahaina ·Athletic The camp will be led by the University of. Boosters will hosting their annual golf R'10 G d n' b k tb II h. taff .ran e me s as e a coac mg s • scramble on Saturd11y, June 20th at as well as University of Rio Grande players Riverside Golf Course in Mason. and high sehoul coa~hes. It will be an 8:30 a.m. shotgun start with · The · Big Red Basketball Camp features registration being at 7:30 a.m. The team "The Triple" , which is the only triple-elimi· qualifications for. the four man scramble is nation tournament in the country. one player under 8 handicap and team total The camp cost is $275, or $260 for returnmuSt be 40 or grea(er. ing campers which bring a friend. Prizes will be given for the first three To register, or for more information, places as well as closest to t~ pin and please visit the University of Rio Grande longest drive contests. There will also be a websit~ at www.athletics .rio.edu . · cash pot and skins game. Lunch will be proPlease click on "Men's Basketball" on the vided. webpage, and look for the 2009 camp dates. .J �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION Page A~ Inside lVednesday,June1~2009 KC Speedway, Page 82 • ~ fllas tough test at US Open, Page 86 ' WASHINGTON (AP) Jolted by cost estimates as high as $1 .6 trillion, Senate Democrats agreed to scale back planned subsidies for the uninsured and sought concessions totaling hundreds of billions of dollars from private industry 'TUesday to defrdy the cost of sweeping health care legislation. At the same time, key Democrats disagreed openfy among themselves over a proposed tax on health msurance benefits to pay for exi>anding coverage to the umnsured. And a compromise with ~epublicans over a role for government in the insurance Jl}arketplace remained eluSIVe. Wedntsday, June 17, 2009 11 softball South Point ChesapeaJ!8 ChllnreaM Faltland Zanelh>ce Zane TlliCO Ul1iolo Wellston Welltton Huntington BY BRYAN WALTERS, BWAI.TEilSOMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM · . AP photo . Senate_Banking Committee Chairman S~n. Christopher Dodd, 0-Conn., left, greets regis" tered d1ellc1an Raina Sarma, left, as registered .nurse Linda Bock, secqnd from left; and Francine Barksdale, second from right, look on, at the erid of a news conference on health care reform, Tuesday, on Capitol Hill in Washington. Committee bill also cuts off the federal ~;overnment or to sell policies, and he joined subsidies at 400 percent of are not specafied at a level Baucus . and Grassley in a the poverty level, but offi- of detail that would · enable closed-door evening session · APphoto cials said that might be low- CBO to estimate bydgetary to review their efforts. The United States and orbiter flags wi!Ne in the breeze as ered due to cost concerns. savmgs." Gras~ley said before the the space shuttle Ende.avour sits on launch pad 39-A Baucus told reporters a To pay for the legislation/ · meeting that nothing was liJesday morning, at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape reduction was "a live Baucus has signaled he finalized yet, and indicated Canaveral, Fla. option,'' and there were intends to propose a tax on the sticking point was· indications the final cutoff health insurance benefits for Baucus' insistence that the · would be closer to 300. per- individuals with the costliest federal government play a cent of poverty - $66.000 health insurance coverage, behind-the-scenes role. for a four-person family possibly plans with premiBaucus told reporters, . than 400 percent. urns totaling more than 'The goal of public option Additionally, Conrad said $15,000 between employer is to keep the health in surNASA's launch team leading Democrats were .· and employee combined. ance (industry's) feet to the BY MARCIA DUNN could wait as long as I 1/2 searching for a way to pre- Obama campaigned aggres- frre. Make sure they do all AP AEROSPACE WRITER hours or more to start vent millions of people who sively against the idea when the things we tell them to do CAPE CANAVERAL, pumping more than 500,000 currently are insured from Republican rival Sen. John iil the legislation." He said Thunderstorms gallons of liquid hydrogen · taking the federal subsidies . McCain proposed it during ·another goal is to keep costs · Fla. oxygen into and then buying insurance on last year's presidential cam- down. · · forced NASA to delay the and of space shuttle Endeavour's eXternal · fuel fueling their own, opting out of their paign. But, he added he remains Endeavour, but launch mantank. The storms were . not employer-provided plan. While the president has open to "another way to hope that the . dissipating · as quickly as agers held out In a brief interview with recently signaled flexibility accomplish · the . same and· bad weather would ease and expected, however, The Associated Press, on the issue, Dodd criticized .result.' Baucus also disclosed he was it for potentially penalizing In an interview with The let them take a shot at an more were popping up else"very close" to agreement individuals 'and famili.es at :i Associated Press, Health early Wednesday liftoff. . where, said spokesman Rtght at the time ·fueling Allard Beutel. with a handful of industry · time they are under financial and Httmari Services should have begun Tuesday The odds of the weather groups for them to accept pressure. "I'm not attracted Secretary Kathleen Sebelius night, thunder rumbled cooperating for fueling · hundreds of billions of dol- to that idea," he said. stressed that Ohama is open lars less in Medicare and Other senators, allied with to compromise on the issue across the launch site .lind it were 60 percent. The odds for the predawn launch · Medicaid fees than they cur- organized labor, have also of ~ p~blic plan. She spoke was drizzling. This is NASA's second were better: 80 percent. rently are projected to expressed opposition, posttiVely of the comproto launch Endeavour Endeavour is set to delivattempt receive. He said the talks although Baucus has · told rriise proposal of cooperaand seven astronauts on th~; er the third and last segment have involved insurance reporters he could exempt lives, wh1ch she said could companies, hospitals, doc- health benefits included til receive seed money · from space station construction · of Japan's massive space tors, pharmaceutical . firms union contracts from the tax. the . Treasury but then be mission and the laSt one this station lab. It will be. one of month. If Endeavour isn't the longer international and the makers of medical Baucus has been negotiat- free of control. flying by Wednesday, it will · space station visits - near: devices; among others, but ing privately with Sen. She predicted that in the did not provide a specific fig- Chuck Grassley, R-lowa, end, the ·insurance industry have to make way for · an ly two weeks docked at the ure for the savings overall . the senior Republican on will blink first in a show- unmann~ moon shot and orbiting outpost - and , ·. · include five spacewalks. · The efforts. are separate the committee, over the role · down over the issue. · wait until July.' A leak in a hydrogen gas Once the shuttle pulls up from pledges. that Obama of government in insurance. "I think they understand vent line · thwarted at the space station, there won earlier in the year from Democrats genera tl y there's a lot of momentum. industry groups to restrain favor allowing government both in the House and in the Saturday's. attempt, the will be 13 peo'ple together · future increases in health to offer insurance in compe- . Senate for something to same kind of problem that .in ·space for the firsi time care spending by roughly $2 tition with private compa- pass, · and they'd much stalltl'd a shuttle flight in ever. NASA bumped its trillion over a decade. In a nies, and Republicans father be inside the room, March. The · same sort of repairs were doile. . . . . launch . of two lunar letter to Republicans, the oppose it. · having those discussions, CBO said "most of the proConrad last week offered a and helping to shape it as . The severe thunder- probes, which had been posals are steps that do not compromise that would much to their liking as they storms were actually to the scheduled for Wednesday, north and wes.t. of Kennedy to give Endeavour this secrequire the involvement of allow nonprofit cooperatives possibly can," she said. Space Center. bu.t they . ond chance. · The moon posed a threat of lightning ·mission is now scheduled at the launch pad, a fueling for a Thursday liftoff.at the violation. · . earliest. Thunderstorms delay fueling of space shuttle WASHINGTON (AP) voting for the bill and 32 hibiting the release of pho- other factors, such as the War:funding. legisla!ion Democrats opposing it. tos depicting U.S. troops money to figh! the. Au pansurvaved a faerce partisan House MaJority Leader abusing detainees. It was demiC and initiate the "cash .battle in the House on Steny Hoyer, D-Md., taken out, "at the demands for clunkers" auto program. Tuesday, a major step in unsuccessfully appealed to of the fringe left," said Also in the measure is·$534 providing commanders in Republicans for support, House Republican leader .million fer 185,000 service . Iraq and Afghanistan the saying 80 percent of the John Boehner, R-Obia . members who have had Obama, in negotiating the their enlistments involuntarmoney they would need for package still went to the military operations in the troops. "Stand up for removal of the provision, ily extended since Sept. II, coming months. them," he said. · guaranteed that he . would : The $106 billion meaThe ,Senate could move stop the release of photos 200 I. They will receive $500 a month for every ~ure, in addation to about as early as this week on the showing detainee abuse. $80 ~illion fo~ military legisla~ion, which includes Unable to count on rrtontb they were held under operataons, prov1des for an $1 btlhon to fund govern- Republicans, Democrats stop-loss orders. array of other spending pri- · men! rebates for con- had to appeal to some of the orities, including $7.7 bil- sumers .who trade in their 51 anti-war colleagues who lion to respond· to the flu ol~ vetucles for more fuel- opposed the legislation pandemic and more than efftc1ent models. when .it was first offered in $10 billion in development The Pentagon ha~ said May. Rep. Dennis Kucinic.h, and security aid for that wnhout the b1ll the 0 -0hio, indicated that he Rakistan and Iraq as well as Army could start runnmg wouldn't change . his · "no" countries such as 'Mexico out of war funds as early as vote. "America has to start atld the nation of Georgia . July. President Barack taking care of things here at Democratic leaders push- Obama has p~shed for. the · home anc;l we can't do it by ing the bill on behalf of the package, ~umg that at 1s contmumg to support wars Obama administration had cructal. to hJS ~fforts to wmd based on lies." he said. Hoyer said, "One of the to overcome an unusual down opera~aons m Iraq Slve$20 alliance. Anti-war whale boosting personn~l problems is we have some lr'JIIIpLCD ltDlY Democrats opposed contin- and f~ghlll)g power m . very deep-seated philosophned war spending and Afghantstan . . ical views that pursumg •I'C ""'HDU ._ Repubh~a.ns also obJected Afghanistan and Iraq with Republicans condemned $5 .199.98 billion in the measure to to a deciSion ~y House- additional funding is not l . . . l!tg.liUf negota!lt.ors to appropriate.'' secure a $108 billion u.s. Senate line of credit to the remove a provaswn proVotes were swayed by 111ternational · Monetary F,und for loans to poor countries. Rep. Howard "Buck'' .McKeon, R-Calif., top ~epublican on the Armed Services Committee, contended that Democrats were endangering troops by sbifting money to create room for a "global bailout ~Iatk't Jetueley Remez:aber Dad Oil Fatber'e Oily with a gtft.fk'om. Cl•rk'• Jewelzy. &I_ 1Oli1C8 Siver~· · Jt:§L· ~Rinllst Chains and Bracala.'!QI Key Rmgs, Money Clips and Zlppo Lijdefs. 13 COURl' IIRIIT, POMIROY, OIB0..740 992-2054 ··• .,..., ..... . ·-~ •a.-lolooll_,.... .... EllS .., _ _ Sijoom ~ ·--""'-- -....,__ at&t ---.- -........_..___ Wireless· loan program." . The vote was 226-202, with only five Republicans - squad. GAHS coach Jim Niday was ·also named the , D-2 coach of the year. A total of 17 locals from Meigs - which won the the · Ohio Valley TVC Ohio this spring 16 landed four athletes on the Publishing area players and one coach ..:. D-2 list, with junior Tricia were named to the 2009 Smith leading the way as Southeast Ohio all-district the lone first team selecsaftbal!' teams seleyted by tion .. Senior Taylor Elliott a: panel of area coaches in was . named to the second ilivisions II, Ill an.;i IV. team·, · while junior Micki :, The OVP area - which Barnes .and sop.h omore . consists of teams from Nicote · Wise were both s'c hools in Meigs and honorable mention · selec- . Qallia counties - had a · lions. total of five fi.rst team Eastern - which went ~lections and six second unbeaten en route to the t~am honorees, as well as TVC Hocking crown five honorable mentio'n' was .represented on the ~elections; Four of the s.iJ!: Division'IV first ieam by ~·chools had representa- junior Kasey Turley, while tives on the district sophomore Allie Rawson . iu(uads, with the excep- and junior Sami Cummins tjons of River Valley and were both second team ~outh Gallia. selections. Freshman Cassie Randolph was also . :: Galli a Academy !Nhich won its first-ever an honorable mention putright SEOAL crown selection. rhis past spring by going Southern also landed llnbeaten in league play - four players on the D'4 ltad the most representa- teams, with junior tion of the remaining four Breanna Tayl,or . leading s.c hools, plaCing five on the way as the lone .first the Division II team. team selection . Senior : · Sophomore · . Courtney Chelsea Pape was the lone Shriver and seni.o t Brittyn second team .representaSaunders were both named tive . from SHS, while tQ the first team, while juniors Lindsay Teaford junior Amy Noe and and Lynzee Tucker were senior Kimber Davis were both honorable mention · selected to the second .selections. ' Hou8e passes $106 billion war funding bill . . . .... .._ ...... • Cl 16 players,. one coach selected from · GAHS, Metgs, Eastern and Southern • Despite . numerous uncertainties, Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., announced !hat the Senate . Health. Education, ·. Labor and Pensions Committee would begin formal work Wednesday ori leg,jslation he said would provide "sucCessful, affordable,!/ quality . bealth care." · ·The meeting would mark the first public drafting session in either chamber oq legislation to control the costs of health ·care while expanding coverage to. the nearly 50 million who lack ·it - a goal that President Barack Obama has placed atop his domestic agenda. Separately, · the Senate Finance Committee is expected to begin work next week on a companion measure. Several officials said the Congressional Budget Office had issued a cost estimate of $1.6 trillion, with only about $560 billion paid for. They spoke on condition of anonymity, saying the fl!atter'was confidential. · Sen. Max Baucus. DMont., chairman of the panel, dismissed the estimates as outdated, and said the final bill would come in at about $1 trillion. Sen . Kent Conrad, DN.D. , said that with cost estimates so high, "It is clear there have got to be changes made to make the whole package affordable." At the Senate Health panel: ·officials said that after pencilin~ in subsidies for families wath incomes as high as .$110,000, or 500 percent of the federal!overty level , they woul limit the help to families up to $88,000 in income, or 400 percent of the poverty level. A preliminary CBO estimate on that · measure, released Monday, calculated a cost of $1 trillion. · ~he emerging Finance Bl The Daily Sentinel • J' brtU •...,..,... • ..,_._. .. u.a. SM$150 .... . . . . . . . .. , . . , .... ,..c;..-h:Widl11..,, •Pl.lg~••US&plllllanpa S UI .... --·~- 9 . \ ~ .-plato' _,...,. -. ...F I I. T 89.99 . ' j .... ,, ,.'I -- ·•' Maotetlil .. .. Warten ·. . ·.~.:Aoaolemy . Gteen Coadi ol the Veer: Dale Royse, Green Player ol the YBar: AlllJl<>mpoon, G""'" . Wavorty . Faitllelil Union . SECOND TEAM· "allloModl- · NeW L••<~nt~~Oii' Maoilitla • ,_. Y~HS \i I. . Miami- ·: .IJ>gen Eill . >iW8verly ,_,Athens ·.· Cleveland Browns wide receiver D.oilte' StallwOrth, left,. arrives at · the Miami- · .Dade County courtroom , accompanied ., ,by his lawyer Christopher Lyons; in. · Miami, . .TueSday. Siallworth is going to serve 30 days In jail aftEil pleading . guilty in Florida to a . , OUI manslaUghter · · charge. AP photo WR Stallworth gets·30 days in jail . , • MIAMI · . (AP) · Rams pleaded guilty .. to testing, will have a lifetime Cleveland Browns · wide involuntary manslaughter driver's license suspen~ion receiver Donte' Stallworth after he hit and killed a and must perform 1,000 began serving a 30-day jail woman while driving drunk hours of community service. sentence Tuesday for kilhng in 1·998 and served an eight- · Lyons said after five ye 11 rs, win a pedestrian while driviog game suspension. though the Stallworth · could drunk in Florida, a punish- punishment was doled out approval for limited driving Jitent ·made possible by his when the league was a bit such as for employment. cooperation with investiga- more lenient. · Miami-Dade State attorney, Attorney · Katherine tors and the fetvent wish by · Stallworth's ~be v-ictim's family to put the Christopher Lyons , said the Fernandez Rundle echoed mlllter behind them. financial settlement was Lyons in ~itin,g Stallwoi.th's . : Stallworth, 28, also · only one factor in the plea . Jack of prev 1ous criminal reached a confidential finan- agreement. He noted that record, cooperation and pjal settlement with the fam- Stallworth stopped immedi- willingness to accept ily of 59-year-old Mario ately after the accident, responsibility as factors m ~eyes, a construction work- called 911 and submitted to the plea deal. Rundle also llr struck and killed early on roadside alcohol testing said the Reyes family .!VJarch 14 by Stallworth, dri- despite spending most of the particularly the victim's 15~ng drunk 10 his black 2005 night dnnking at a swanky year-old daughter ..:.. wanted Maami Beach hotel. the case resolved 10 avoid Bentley. :: Stallworth had faced 15 "He acted like a man," any more pain. )tears in prison for his DUI Lyons said. "He remained at "For all of these reasons, a qaanslaughte( conviction. the scene. He cooperat.ed just resolution of this 'Case Mter his release from jail. fully." · has been reached," Rundle lie must serve two yefll'S of Stallworth told Miami- said. · ltouse arrest and spetid eight Dade Circuit Judge Dennis None of the Reyes family . kears on probation . The Murphy that he hopes to get attended the hearing . Thear liouse arrest provisions will involved in drunken driving attorney, Rodolfo Suarez, llllow him · to resume his educatioh programs. . read a statemen.t ·saying the "I accept full responsibili- family wants to "bring clotpotball career, his attorney said. · ty for this horrible tragedy," sure to this emotional and : NFL spokesman Greg said Stallworth, who was tragic event." Suarez did not i\iello saad .the league is accompanied at the hearing respond to an email seeking reviewing the matter for by his parents, siblings and comment. , possible disciplinary action. other supporters. "I will bear After a night drinking at a Stallworth .could face sus- this,burden fortherestofmy bar in Miami Beach's ~tension without pay for life." Fountainebleau hotel, police some games this year. Stallworth also must Leonard Little of the undergo drug and alcohol Pleue SH J•IL 81 -- --·-·.o . · ' Devan. BarnardRadool Staker CUIIeHoiOootm ·· . ' Han!1a Sllurpert . AIIIOA.....n . ';. : ·;: Nqtte Darna . =nF,IeedlvNill · . ·'·lauren llngfla """""" DurJn . '. \/alley Ston,klno Mawle LaWiaf . AmiJOrF-r · .Green Walerfo«< , ' WMeoak MIIIOif Tllfonv RockHill RockHill - . . l'lilrland S1or01J1 H•rnphnly BeiPr~ · OuoyTomlin TahbY Riley · Je..-Morrla HaleY Fllller Crooi<ivllto Oak MIN . llJII( HIM . QakHIII WQI Uololl . . All HadHII • ~-"' . Soulhoaalem· '· , · . '111nililo · Trimble ertanna ShiiPherd · Tlon,-AIIoy w.atornPik<l , Western Plke · Eaal Ealllern Jlee<ja~lte · · Ketelynn WIRiama · · Undoay Tealord .. ~vr>!'ee Tucl<er Alhley RtJnyon . · Ju,olta Nichola :" .•m•lt\WMI -... hweot · WQIUOion Plk<lton · Plk<llon Adena Weot18N Notre DanM!I Notre Dame ·· ManchQter HS ·c.- Ainctolph · WntUnlon Sou,thatiatam Adena :.~·~-:,.. Kelele Hawk · . Kela Hall Tilfeny Kamrner . Fairland ~~~~ HONORABLE MENTiON Jl!lca Wllmoulll IIOnton. · IrOnton Manchester Wettem Eutorn AeodlviiiO Southern . Symm.. Valley . Eut SouthWIIllter San)fCummlns CheiiOBPaoe AifxMder · Crookovlllo · CUolt Nutter · ·.1. · Wutfiol ,. SoUth Poltll . . . ~­ EaotemPiko Valley · Tana Wallace 'Emil\' Smllh · Kalsev Oreen. "Abb)IToth . vanev EaMern Pike ·Eaalern PIKe · SOUtt'lern SOuthern Breen l'lllltoook Waterlord Wllertool · Fal~leld ~alrl~ld · Mlllef :":. Local Sports Brlels Flag Football Registration .Cost of the tournament is $75 per player • or $~00 per· team. To register please call POMEROY - Registration is now open Riverside Golf Course (304)773-5354 or for the 2008 flag football season, the league you may contact Mike Wolfe (304)593is open ·to boys and girls in grades K-6 2512orJamesToth(304)593-4229. beginning with the 2009,10 school year. The registration fee is $40 per ,player and Southern ·Basketball Camp $25 for each additional sibling. The games will be · played starting in RACINE - Southern High School will September on the Meigs High School prac, hosting its annual basketball ~amp June 22tice field and the final date for registration is June 25 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for boys and July !st. girls entering 2nd thru 6th grades. In the The payment must also be received by afternoons from l p.m. ,to 4 p.irL Southern July I st. A worl\out/combine willl)e held in will host the Jr. High version of the camp late July at Meigs High School. All checks for both boys and girls. . must be made out .to Meigs Flag Football Cost of the camp is $40 or $65 for two League, · 38195 Hemlock Grove Road , campers from the same household. Every Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Camper will receive a camp T-shirt and For more information or to register online camp basketball. . go to www.meigsffi.com The camp will be conducted by members of the Southern coaching staff along with Jr ffigh Eagle Basketball Camp current and former varsity basketball players at Southern. Fundamentals will be TuPPERs PLAINs _ Eastern High stressed and awards will be presented for School will be · holding its lith Annual the winners in 3-on-3, "HORSE" , and free Eagle Basketball Camp onJune 22 through throw shooting. Registration will be the first 25 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls day of camp one-half hour prior to the camp · on the first morning (8:30-9:00) and afterentering grades 7-9. . . · Camp staff will include players and noon.(12:30-1 :00). Participants · whould ,bring clean basketcoaches from the 2008-09 EHS boys and girls basketball teams. The camp will focus ball shoes, and be. able to provide a signed on fundamentals, inost of which are used by waiver form along with shirt size, phone players of all levels, that are essential for number, and academic grade level. Parents · prcxlucing winning basketball. or guardians must sign the waiver form. Checks should be made payable . to the · Cost per player will be $35 pre-registraSouthern , Athletic Boosters. For further tion or $45 the first day of camp. Inducted information, please call Jeff Caldwell at in the cost will be a camp T-shirt. · . 949-3129 . Checks should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boostets. Checks and registration forms should be sent to Howie Rio Grande basketbail camps . Caldwell at 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville •. OH 45772 or at Eastern High RIO GRANDE _ T.he University of Rio . School, 38900 SR 7, Reedsville, OH 45772. Grande men's basketball program will once again be hosting · the Big Red Basketball Wahama Golf Scramble Camp during the week of June 21-26 at the Oniversity of Rio Grande. MASON - The Wahaina ·Athletic The camp will be led by the University of. Boosters will hosting their annual golf R'10 G d n' b k tb II h. taff .ran e me s as e a coac mg s • scramble on Saturd11y, June 20th at as well as University of Rio Grande players Riverside Golf Course in Mason. and high sehoul coa~hes. It will be an 8:30 a.m. shotgun start with · The · Big Red Basketball Camp features registration being at 7:30 a.m. The team "The Triple" , which is the only triple-elimi· qualifications for. the four man scramble is nation tournament in the country. one player under 8 handicap and team total The camp cost is $275, or $260 for returnmuSt be 40 or grea(er. ing campers which bring a friend. Prizes will be given for the first three To register, or for more information, places as well as closest to t~ pin and please visit the University of Rio Grande longest drive contests. There will also be a websit~ at www.athletics .rio.edu . · cash pot and skins game. Lunch will be proPlease click on "Men's Basketball" on the vided. webpage, and look for the 2009 camp dates. .J �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 17, 2009 Wednesday, June 17,2009 Donors to pay L.A. city costs for Lakers parade Cup drlve_rs think Goonear has SOIUIIOD for lndV race. ' ELSEGUNDO.Calif.IAPJ Lo> ·Angeles Mayor .\ntonio Vi llaraigo»a on TucM!a~ dctended the deci'icm to 't;1ge a victory pard<le lor the NBA. champ1on Lake<'. saymg 1t s Important to •clcbrat" even at a urne of high unemployment and home ton;closu.res. . \ 11larmgosa sa1d that some of the city's wealth!est pow~r ·hr~ke r' have ktcked . m ~~~ .(~~ of near! y $ 1 rrulho,n ~~ u t) ~ost-; for Wednesdays parude. and mlly. The Lakers <~nd AEG, wh1ch owns Staples Center,are. paymg for another S I mrlhon m production costs. . fhe mayor and other offi~.a~s .had . so.ught donatiOns alte r cnttcs blasted the ·Idea of u'ing city money when Los Angeles rs considering layoffs 10 close a half-billion-dollar budget gap. The parade comes at a time when the Los Angeles Umfied School· District _ secondlargt:;.t in the nation _ faces a S596 million budget shortfall for the 2009-10 school year. The Los Angeles Board of Education voted in April to lay off a> many as 5,400 teachers and supjJort personnel for the upcommg school year. •·cmon folks, the fact of the matter is you're going to ce[e, brate a vtctory like that," the mayor said . "We saw on (Sunday) night people came without a parade and look what happened. I think it's better that we organi7.e· it, I · think it's better that we cclcbrate in a peaceful "ay. and I take responsibility." Villaraigosa said the Lakers generate an annual economic benefit of about $ 150 million to the ciry of Los Angeles. He claimed the parade wlil generate an estimaled $ 15 million to the local economy, including souvenir sales. .He pointed put the city ~ro­ vides police, transportation and public works cov.erage for . other major events. includmg the Oscars and Grarnmy awards. Asked if had considered declarin a special day in Los A 1g Wednesda nge e.s on . · "If · Y• APphoto Vrllaralgosa satd , ·.1 declared a day off. I d get beat Los Angeles Lakers' Derek Fisher walks past tne media up for that . People are gomg to after arriving in Los Angeles, Monday. The Lakers defeated take off whether I ru;!are a the Orlando Magic in Orlando, Fla., to win the NBA day off or not Some til say Championship on Sunday. · !hey ':"ere Sick, others wtll ~ vacat10!ls. Sttll others do~. t ism that broke out when the to have a great day," Fisher team clinched its 15th NBA said. "There's not going to be have a JOb an~ wrll be the~. Wednesday s event begms title in Orlando, Fla., on any tolerance for anybody who is trying to take awa~ at Staples Center .and ends .at Sunday night. Police continued reviewing from the safely and the secunthe Los . Angeles Memonal security video and !Jledia ty." Colise.um. where. the Lake~' · Bratton said plainclothes players and coachmg staff w11I images Tuesday to identify suspects who caused damage and unifonned officers would address the crowd. . Lakers guard Derek Ftsher in downtown Los Angeles. be stationed in the crowd joined the mayor and Police Eighteen arrests have been Wednesday. "Anyone who .wants to disChief Wilham Bratton is made. "We don't want to have one pleading for paradegoers to rupt it and celebrate thembehave resp ~ns ibly in the person or one small group of selves rather than the Lakers; wake of lootmg and vandal- people to ruin this opportunity stay home," he said. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Jeff Gordon insists this year's Allstate 400 at the Brickyard will be a real race, not a sevenlap sprint to the finish line like last year. He guarantees it. After rain washed out mast of Goodyear's final tire testing day at litdianapolis, the fourtime Cup champion gave the manufacturer's new, softer tires an unwavering endorsement for one of NASCAR's biggest races. "I'm 100 percent confident," he said Thesday. "I ran this tire as hard as I possibly could, and this is a dead issue. This race might come down to a lot of things - fuel , pit strategy, a double-file restart but it is not going to come down to a 10-fap shootout on •whose tires can last the longest." Race organizers and Goodyear could not have hopei) for a stronger statement from one of the :;cries most recognizable drivers, rior c<iuld they have chosen a better time for GordOn to make it. Indianapolis Motor Speedway president Joie Chitwood said ticket sales for the July 26 race are lagging from last year, even after cutting prices in February. The combination of a recession and concerns over a repeat of last year's tire debacle are at least partly to blame, ChitwoOd sard. Excessive tire wear .forced race officials to throw competition cautions every 10 to 12 this was bad news, however, laps last July. The longest Rick Hensley said "no big green flag run was 13 laps. deal" as he roared by Montgomery on lap six and sprinted to .the checkered flag for his second win of the year. . Montgomery offered up a from PageBl great run, but his nice effort came up short to Hensley's said Stallworth hit Reyes, a superior jaunt. Hard charg· construction crane operator ers of the race were Mike who was rushing to catch ·a Long. and Fred Hardbarger bus after finishing his shift who had high-impact runs around 7:15a.m. Stallworth from deep in the field . told police he flashed his Racin' Jason held on to · lights in an attempt to warn second place ahead of Reyes, who was not in a Fireball Pinkerton, who had crosswalk when he was yet another outstanding run struck. in holding off last week's Stall worth had a bloodwinner Brian Whiteman . alcohol level of .126 after Pinkerton ran out of time as the crash , well above . . he reeled in the storming Florida's .08 limit. Montgomery, only to settle Stallworth stopped after the for a hard-fought third. Throughout the race Sean Schobeloch, Bob Crace, Jr., Mike Long, Damo'n Tay\or, Jason Cottrill , and Jeremy Rayburn all traded positions, . but when the race wound down, it shook out in the previously mentioned order: "The past few weeks we' ve had s01ne really bad luck , but tonight we ~ot tbe car right and .!his wm will turn things: around," S!lid Hensley in victory lane.. . K-C Raceway will resume. racing next week June 20 for Blood Driv,e 'night,Jeaturing, all four classes of 410 Sprint Cars, · Late ·Models, Hobby Stocks, and. . Advanced Services Modifieds. Hartman, Smith and Hensley among KC winners Bv Scan WOLFE SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CHILLICOTHE Preparing for the big money going down the stretch of the 2009 season. Zanesville , Ohio 's Bart Hartman broke I;ddie Carrier, Jr.'s two-race win streak at K-C Raceway Saturday night. One of those •· money races" is the "I sl Capital Clash" for late models and sprints Sarurd'Jy. June '27th on the K-C High banks. Chillicothe , Ohio's Danny Smith claimed the 410 sprint car main in a field of 25 quality cars , while Oak Hill 's Rick Hensley claimed Advanced the · 20-lap · Services Modified main. Bart Hartman has made the K-C victory lane his home many times over the · past several years: Saturday was n.o exceptron. The Zanesville driver pulled outside pole-sitter Greg Oliver into the first turn , then easily rolled to a ten-car length lead by the ninth circuit. Eddi e Carrier began chase from his sixth starting spot. claiming fa st timer Mike Wilson , Chris Combs , and Rod Conley one lap at a iime. · On the exit of turn four, Hartinan collected the wall coming to the completion of lap ten. Scrubbing off speed. Hartman stumbled just enough to allow Carrier back into the hunt. For the next two circuit s the duo clashed, bur the race slowed for a melee involving Jeff Houser and Jonathan Day. On the restart Carrier tri ed Hartman , but Rod Conley jumped into the fi ght. occupying Carrier just enough to allow Hartman some breathing room . Meanwhile, Combs and Oliver fou ght to repel the challenges of Tim Dohm , who was dubbed the hard-charger of the race. The top ten flashed a credible ~ine - up of stars with Jason Montgomery. Chad Smith, and Kevin Layne ousting the likes of former DTWC champion Racin' John Mason. Rounding out the top ten behind Carrier were Rod Conley, Oliver, Dohm, Chris Combs . Delmas Conley, Montgomery, Smith , and Layne . "We come down here to get ready for the big shows , but here lately Eddie (Carrier) has had a lock on thi s place ," said Hartman in victory ·lane. "It took a little extra to hold Eddie off. I really had to drive my tail off. We ' ve made some changes every time we ' ve been here, trying to get this Rocket tuned for the money races. This Rocket/Cornett Engin e s / Hoo s ier Tire/Urgent Cash/Malta Windows was fast tonight and I could P,Ut it anywhere on the track . ' Danny Smith led the sprint car parade into tum number one , but young Josh Davis led them out of four as the two-car battle-royal continued for the next nine laps . Davis changed his line on lap five from high-to-low as if reading · Smith's mind . Smith showed his nose and Davis closed the door hard , prompting a Smith move to the h1gh side. The next time Davis wasn't so fortunate as Smith used the crossover to make the pass and lead lap nine . Davis hung around for several laps. but · Smith returned to his dominant form of a year ago as the 2008 champion to collect his second straight win . Jimmy Nier started to lose a fired-up Cole Duncan, who led a broadsliding trio of Rob Chaney. Keith Baxter. and Jimmy Stinson . That trio mixed it up much of the race in a whirlwind of a scramble for a top ten. Baxter was hard-charger of the race - his second consecutive good fini sh after a win at Skyline on Friday. Smith 's JD Power/Maxim got stronger as the race unraveled; Davi s tield a solid second . By tap 23 , Nier had again reeled in Davis and the two thrasHed nerf-tonerf for the final circuits. Davis held on for second in another grand run, followed bv Nier, Cole Duncan , Rob Chaney, Keith Baxter, Jimmy Stinson, Ed Neumeister, Dave Dickson, and Ron Blair. The win was Smith's second straight as he pulled off the emotional Tecumseh 30 win last week . Teenager and second-generation driver Duncan continues his string of top-five finishes no matter where he is running , white veterans Ed Neumeister and Dave Dickson had strong runs into the top ten . Neumeister held onto a top five for much of the race, before fading in the waning stages. Ron Blair, ~!ways a K-C stalwart, had a good top-tenner. "We · el\perimented last night and it all went wrong. We went back to .the basics tonight , and it all came back together," said Smith in victory lane. "Josh (Davis) gave me ·a good run early. I showed him my nose down low, then went back to the top where I like to go. From then on the car just got better." Jason Montgomery and Rick Hensley battled early in the Advanced Services Modified main. The fonner two-time Late Model ace, who got his start in the emods, returned to the modified cockpit part-time last year. For some competitors Jail The fiasco left drivers and fans upset, forced NASCAR to apologize and sent Goodyear into full redevelopment mode. So after II months of testing, Gordon . fonner Cup champ Kurt Busch and Kasey Kahne spent Tuesday debunking any lingering concerns. "It 's night and day difference," Busch said. "'The ability to make more than I 0 laps has been re{reshing. I'm amazed at how much better the tire feels. It doesn't have as much powder, and it feels sticky when they take it off the car." Goodyear, base11 in Akron, Ohio, spared no expense to fix the problem. Race tire · sales director Greg Stucker could not calculate how much money or how many man-hours were spent resolving the problem· but acknowledj!ed that tires for Indianapobs were discussed every day since late J uty. Stucker said Goodyear conducted seven tire tests at Indy since the race, accumulating more than 13 ,000 miles on the Indy track. That number does not count testing done in the laboratory where the company even ground a test track m exactly the ~arne manner as Indy's surflJCC. · For Goodyear's racing division·, getting it tight at Indy was the No . I priority. "We've got our name on the sidewall of every tire, so I think it's very important to our whole company," Stucker said. . www.mydallysentlnet.com t!Cribune - Sentinel .. l\e ·CLASSIFIED . ,. ' . .In One Week With Us . rmtc,....~di:uyt,;t.m•. oom 'REACH OVER 285;000 ·PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUB AD. NOW ONLINE To Place . 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Suppltoo .......................................... 505 Hort~ea ....................................... ................... 610 Reeart Pro·p erty for aate ............. ,..... ........ 6025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employmant ............................................... 6000 Llvaatock ................... ,........~.........................615 Pots,................... ...........................................620 Wilnt IO buy .........................-..... ,.............. ,....625 Accountlng/Financlll!l .. ~................... ..........6002 Admlnlslrtltlva1Profeselona1 ..................... 6004 . . • 700 CaehlerJC;ktrk ............................................ :sooe Chtld/Eiderty c ....... . - .............................. 6008 Point PICllliillnt , Conetrucllon ...................,..........................6012 Drlvera & O.livtwy ..............................,...... 601• Educatlon ................................................... 6016 S.od, Gratn Land Etoctr!col Plumbtng .................................,.6018 Employment .i.genctoa.............................. 6020 Entertaln~t ..........................................-. 6022 Food S.rvlcoo........................ ,...................602-4 Government 6 Federal Jo" .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Entorcament ...................................... 6030 MalntenancefDoll'Mtatlc ............................. 6032 ManagemantiSupentlaory ........................ 6034 . . ' Fumtture .......................... ,........................... 950 Hobby/Hunt a Sport ................................... 955 Kld'l Comer .......... ;...................................... 960 Mloce!IOMOUI ............................................. tl65 Wont to buy.................................................. 970 . Yord S." ..................................................... 975 ·- 2 8uialnea Oap·Prkir To Pubttcatton · Sund•v o••P.. Yt 1100 875-5234 Should lilc:lude Then nems WEDNESDA\"' l., ELEVISION (;UIDE .... . - Display Ads All o•pa.y1 t2 Naon Or Fax HOW m WRIIE AN AD INDEX (;allit><>lis (74G) 446-lOOl 1192-2157 • All adtl muet be prepaid' Rocloatlonal Vehlcleo ... .............. .............1000 ATV .............................................................1005 $l!l-=!! . Faro Monctav-P:rtday for ln....-tton crash . and immediately told officers he had hit Reyes. Police estimated Stallworth was 'driving about 50 mph in a 40 mph zone. Stall worth signed a seven-year, $35 million contract with the Browns before last season but was injured much of the year. The California native and · University of Tennessee college star has also played in the NFL for Ne..y England, Philadelphia and New Orleans. . The night before the crash , Stallworth earned a $4.5 million roster bonus from the Browns. Made ;, USIII www.mydaltysenUnel.com www.mydatlyregtster.com ·~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 [),.tllirWoi:cl.Ads Error• u.s.,•• Kit Wllbsltti: www.mYdallytribune.com Machanics .................................. _...........·... 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6031 MuaJcai .......................................................&C)jiO Plrt-Time-Temporaries .................. :.......... 8042 Reataurante ............................................... 60o14 sotoo ...........1 .............................................. 6048 Technic.! 'friadt,a ....................................... 6050 Toxtltos/Foctory ......................................... 8052 • re· Modem ~e~ In· .740.«6-0390 apt. Call �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 17, 2009 Wednesday, June 17,2009 Donors to pay L.A. city costs for Lakers parade Cup drlve_rs think Goonear has SOIUIIOD for lndV race. ' ELSEGUNDO.Calif.IAPJ Lo> ·Angeles Mayor .\ntonio Vi llaraigo»a on TucM!a~ dctended the deci'icm to 't;1ge a victory pard<le lor the NBA. champ1on Lake<'. saymg 1t s Important to •clcbrat" even at a urne of high unemployment and home ton;closu.res. . \ 11larmgosa sa1d that some of the city's wealth!est pow~r ·hr~ke r' have ktcked . m ~~~ .(~~ of near! y $ 1 rrulho,n ~~ u t) ~ost-; for Wednesdays parude. and mlly. The Lakers <~nd AEG, wh1ch owns Staples Center,are. paymg for another S I mrlhon m production costs. . fhe mayor and other offi~.a~s .had . so.ught donatiOns alte r cnttcs blasted the ·Idea of u'ing city money when Los Angeles rs considering layoffs 10 close a half-billion-dollar budget gap. The parade comes at a time when the Los Angeles Umfied School· District _ secondlargt:;.t in the nation _ faces a S596 million budget shortfall for the 2009-10 school year. The Los Angeles Board of Education voted in April to lay off a> many as 5,400 teachers and supjJort personnel for the upcommg school year. •·cmon folks, the fact of the matter is you're going to ce[e, brate a vtctory like that," the mayor said . "We saw on (Sunday) night people came without a parade and look what happened. I think it's better that we organi7.e· it, I · think it's better that we cclcbrate in a peaceful "ay. and I take responsibility." Villaraigosa said the Lakers generate an annual economic benefit of about $ 150 million to the ciry of Los Angeles. He claimed the parade wlil generate an estimaled $ 15 million to the local economy, including souvenir sales. .He pointed put the city ~ro­ vides police, transportation and public works cov.erage for . other major events. includmg the Oscars and Grarnmy awards. Asked if had considered declarin a special day in Los A 1g Wednesda nge e.s on . · "If · Y• APphoto Vrllaralgosa satd , ·.1 declared a day off. I d get beat Los Angeles Lakers' Derek Fisher walks past tne media up for that . People are gomg to after arriving in Los Angeles, Monday. The Lakers defeated take off whether I ru;!are a the Orlando Magic in Orlando, Fla., to win the NBA day off or not Some til say Championship on Sunday. · !hey ':"ere Sick, others wtll ~ vacat10!ls. Sttll others do~. t ism that broke out when the to have a great day," Fisher team clinched its 15th NBA said. "There's not going to be have a JOb an~ wrll be the~. Wednesday s event begms title in Orlando, Fla., on any tolerance for anybody who is trying to take awa~ at Staples Center .and ends .at Sunday night. Police continued reviewing from the safely and the secunthe Los . Angeles Memonal security video and !Jledia ty." Colise.um. where. the Lake~' · Bratton said plainclothes players and coachmg staff w11I images Tuesday to identify suspects who caused damage and unifonned officers would address the crowd. . Lakers guard Derek Ftsher in downtown Los Angeles. be stationed in the crowd joined the mayor and Police Eighteen arrests have been Wednesday. "Anyone who .wants to disChief Wilham Bratton is made. "We don't want to have one pleading for paradegoers to rupt it and celebrate thembehave resp ~ns ibly in the person or one small group of selves rather than the Lakers; wake of lootmg and vandal- people to ruin this opportunity stay home," he said. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Jeff Gordon insists this year's Allstate 400 at the Brickyard will be a real race, not a sevenlap sprint to the finish line like last year. He guarantees it. After rain washed out mast of Goodyear's final tire testing day at litdianapolis, the fourtime Cup champion gave the manufacturer's new, softer tires an unwavering endorsement for one of NASCAR's biggest races. "I'm 100 percent confident," he said Thesday. "I ran this tire as hard as I possibly could, and this is a dead issue. This race might come down to a lot of things - fuel , pit strategy, a double-file restart but it is not going to come down to a 10-fap shootout on •whose tires can last the longest." Race organizers and Goodyear could not have hopei) for a stronger statement from one of the :;cries most recognizable drivers, rior c<iuld they have chosen a better time for GordOn to make it. Indianapolis Motor Speedway president Joie Chitwood said ticket sales for the July 26 race are lagging from last year, even after cutting prices in February. The combination of a recession and concerns over a repeat of last year's tire debacle are at least partly to blame, ChitwoOd sard. Excessive tire wear .forced race officials to throw competition cautions every 10 to 12 this was bad news, however, laps last July. The longest Rick Hensley said "no big green flag run was 13 laps. deal" as he roared by Montgomery on lap six and sprinted to .the checkered flag for his second win of the year. . Montgomery offered up a from PageBl great run, but his nice effort came up short to Hensley's said Stallworth hit Reyes, a superior jaunt. Hard charg· construction crane operator ers of the race were Mike who was rushing to catch ·a Long. and Fred Hardbarger bus after finishing his shift who had high-impact runs around 7:15a.m. Stallworth from deep in the field . told police he flashed his Racin' Jason held on to · lights in an attempt to warn second place ahead of Reyes, who was not in a Fireball Pinkerton, who had crosswalk when he was yet another outstanding run struck. in holding off last week's Stall worth had a bloodwinner Brian Whiteman . alcohol level of .126 after Pinkerton ran out of time as the crash , well above . . he reeled in the storming Florida's .08 limit. Montgomery, only to settle Stallworth stopped after the for a hard-fought third. Throughout the race Sean Schobeloch, Bob Crace, Jr., Mike Long, Damo'n Tay\or, Jason Cottrill , and Jeremy Rayburn all traded positions, . but when the race wound down, it shook out in the previously mentioned order: "The past few weeks we' ve had s01ne really bad luck , but tonight we ~ot tbe car right and .!his wm will turn things: around," S!lid Hensley in victory lane.. . K-C Raceway will resume. racing next week June 20 for Blood Driv,e 'night,Jeaturing, all four classes of 410 Sprint Cars, · Late ·Models, Hobby Stocks, and. . Advanced Services Modifieds. Hartman, Smith and Hensley among KC winners Bv Scan WOLFE SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CHILLICOTHE Preparing for the big money going down the stretch of the 2009 season. Zanesville , Ohio 's Bart Hartman broke I;ddie Carrier, Jr.'s two-race win streak at K-C Raceway Saturday night. One of those •· money races" is the "I sl Capital Clash" for late models and sprints Sarurd'Jy. June '27th on the K-C High banks. Chillicothe , Ohio's Danny Smith claimed the 410 sprint car main in a field of 25 quality cars , while Oak Hill 's Rick Hensley claimed Advanced the · 20-lap · Services Modified main. Bart Hartman has made the K-C victory lane his home many times over the · past several years: Saturday was n.o exceptron. The Zanesville driver pulled outside pole-sitter Greg Oliver into the first turn , then easily rolled to a ten-car length lead by the ninth circuit. Eddi e Carrier began chase from his sixth starting spot. claiming fa st timer Mike Wilson , Chris Combs , and Rod Conley one lap at a iime. · On the exit of turn four, Hartinan collected the wall coming to the completion of lap ten. Scrubbing off speed. Hartman stumbled just enough to allow Carrier back into the hunt. For the next two circuit s the duo clashed, bur the race slowed for a melee involving Jeff Houser and Jonathan Day. On the restart Carrier tri ed Hartman , but Rod Conley jumped into the fi ght. occupying Carrier just enough to allow Hartman some breathing room . Meanwhile, Combs and Oliver fou ght to repel the challenges of Tim Dohm , who was dubbed the hard-charger of the race. The top ten flashed a credible ~ine - up of stars with Jason Montgomery. Chad Smith, and Kevin Layne ousting the likes of former DTWC champion Racin' John Mason. Rounding out the top ten behind Carrier were Rod Conley, Oliver, Dohm, Chris Combs . Delmas Conley, Montgomery, Smith , and Layne . "We come down here to get ready for the big shows , but here lately Eddie (Carrier) has had a lock on thi s place ," said Hartman in victory ·lane. "It took a little extra to hold Eddie off. I really had to drive my tail off. We ' ve made some changes every time we ' ve been here, trying to get this Rocket tuned for the money races. This Rocket/Cornett Engin e s / Hoo s ier Tire/Urgent Cash/Malta Windows was fast tonight and I could P,Ut it anywhere on the track . ' Danny Smith led the sprint car parade into tum number one , but young Josh Davis led them out of four as the two-car battle-royal continued for the next nine laps . Davis changed his line on lap five from high-to-low as if reading · Smith's mind . Smith showed his nose and Davis closed the door hard , prompting a Smith move to the h1gh side. The next time Davis wasn't so fortunate as Smith used the crossover to make the pass and lead lap nine . Davis hung around for several laps. but · Smith returned to his dominant form of a year ago as the 2008 champion to collect his second straight win . Jimmy Nier started to lose a fired-up Cole Duncan, who led a broadsliding trio of Rob Chaney. Keith Baxter. and Jimmy Stinson . That trio mixed it up much of the race in a whirlwind of a scramble for a top ten. Baxter was hard-charger of the race - his second consecutive good fini sh after a win at Skyline on Friday. Smith 's JD Power/Maxim got stronger as the race unraveled; Davi s tield a solid second . By tap 23 , Nier had again reeled in Davis and the two thrasHed nerf-tonerf for the final circuits. Davis held on for second in another grand run, followed bv Nier, Cole Duncan , Rob Chaney, Keith Baxter, Jimmy Stinson, Ed Neumeister, Dave Dickson, and Ron Blair. The win was Smith's second straight as he pulled off the emotional Tecumseh 30 win last week . Teenager and second-generation driver Duncan continues his string of top-five finishes no matter where he is running , white veterans Ed Neumeister and Dave Dickson had strong runs into the top ten . Neumeister held onto a top five for much of the race, before fading in the waning stages. Ron Blair, ~!ways a K-C stalwart, had a good top-tenner. "We · el\perimented last night and it all went wrong. We went back to .the basics tonight , and it all came back together," said Smith in victory lane. "Josh (Davis) gave me ·a good run early. I showed him my nose down low, then went back to the top where I like to go. From then on the car just got better." Jason Montgomery and Rick Hensley battled early in the Advanced Services Modified main. The fonner two-time Late Model ace, who got his start in the emods, returned to the modified cockpit part-time last year. For some competitors Jail The fiasco left drivers and fans upset, forced NASCAR to apologize and sent Goodyear into full redevelopment mode. So after II months of testing, Gordon . fonner Cup champ Kurt Busch and Kasey Kahne spent Tuesday debunking any lingering concerns. "It 's night and day difference," Busch said. "'The ability to make more than I 0 laps has been re{reshing. I'm amazed at how much better the tire feels. It doesn't have as much powder, and it feels sticky when they take it off the car." Goodyear, base11 in Akron, Ohio, spared no expense to fix the problem. Race tire · sales director Greg Stucker could not calculate how much money or how many man-hours were spent resolving the problem· but acknowledj!ed that tires for Indianapobs were discussed every day since late J uty. Stucker said Goodyear conducted seven tire tests at Indy since the race, accumulating more than 13 ,000 miles on the Indy track. That number does not count testing done in the laboratory where the company even ground a test track m exactly the ~arne manner as Indy's surflJCC. · For Goodyear's racing division·, getting it tight at Indy was the No . I priority. "We've got our name on the sidewall of every tire, so I think it's very important to our whole company," Stucker said. . www.mydallysentlnet.com t!Cribune - Sentinel .. l\e ·CLASSIFIED . ,. ' . .In One Week With Us . rmtc,....~di:uyt,;t.m•. oom 'REACH OVER 285;000 ·PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUB AD. NOW ONLINE To Place . 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Stall worth signed a seven-year, $35 million contract with the Browns before last season but was injured much of the year. The California native and · University of Tennessee college star has also played in the NFL for Ne..y England, Philadelphia and New Orleans. . The night before the crash , Stallworth earned a $4.5 million roster bonus from the Browns. Made ;, USIII www.mydaltysenUnel.com www.mydatlyregtster.com ·~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 [),.tllirWoi:cl.Ads Error• u.s.,•• Kit Wllbsltti: www.mYdallytribune.com Machanics .................................. _...........·... 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6031 MuaJcai .......................................................&C)jiO Plrt-Time-Temporaries .................. :.......... 8042 Reataurante ............................................... 60o14 sotoo ...........1 .............................................. 6048 Technic.! 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Call NoWI Freedom Homes 888·585-0167 June 11, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com CMA OJ LPN Needed· Futl Tme CMA ot LPN tal related · area working with direct patient care. Send resume to. Dr. Robert M. !-tolley's offiCe 2500 Jeffefson Ave. PI Pleasant WV 25550 AA!EOE 1·?40-662·1222 please. FIND A JOB. IN THE. CLASSIFIEDS ACROSS Phillip YOUNG'S BANKS CONSTRUCTION CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Ohio Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, PI!Jmbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions ·· co. Commen:lal • Residential · • Free Jo: stimates (740) 992·5009 .(u..;!Om Horne Building S1~el Fr.tmr Buildings Building. Remodeling Gencr.ll repair r-------., www.b;mk.scdb..com C r e a t j 11 e Johnson's Tree ch i I d <0 r e S~rvice Gallipolis, OH 45631 Now enroiHng for summerchlldcare. CoU Anita or Sharon •:l!ilimates, 20yrs Exp. 740-44t-9JS7 (7401949· 2122 Rk:k JohllliOn•Owner lnsu~d, Free late's 7ree Service Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your .landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Fully I ,IJ.!S.Urte~ lnfoCiSion Management 'CorpOI,tion 242 Third Awanue Gallipolis, Ohkl Or call & IChedute your · Interview: http:J'I}OM.inloctiJfon.cnm position wtth counting office in Gallipolis tor tmmectlate erhptoy- ment. Accounting degree and experience required. Must have good organizational skills and tl'le ability· to work independently with strong , attention to detail. Please send resume and refer· ences to gallipolisaccountant@ gmall.com ' or mall to CLA 101, PO So~t 4S9, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Education ·- 740-367-(1544 H011rs . Free Estimates 7:00am· 8:110 pm 74Q-367-0536 ..z•. CtRLJIMII Dump Truck · Service We Hau I Or~ vel , Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy NEW OWNERS NEW MENU T~E T~OliBLt wiTtf £.fA(I.IJING ·/ f~OM tXPf~lfNCf ·Dally Specials · or 7400·591-3726 Cell O(Hn 1 days a wttl · 6V~P~IS6 -- duties rnotMte and can fi.J'1cton her own. FREE RENT& FREE UT1LIT1ES plus smal salory. 74().367-7129 on POP QVIZZ66! 1 Fr. holy horizon 23· Rapper Lll' 26 Tangle 27 Docb1ne 28 Ms. Paquin 29 Soothe 31 Romsn historian 32 Sand mandala builder 33 Checked In 36 Bed or good sign · +4 Plr '<OU PL~~EP~Iot~;" lntoCislon Management known !flat~ Is corr9Ct lo lead a low club at trick two. E11an If the defender wtto took the Irick could return a trump, declare! would win in his hand and ruff his last low ciW with dummy's heart ace. Now suppose West's opening lead is a trump. He surelY would beat the contrac1 by two locks. 5ou1h would immodialely TtJ.E'( WOtJLI> (Cj/o£. Racine, Ohio 74Q-247·2019 aarvealhl rlghl.lo bid 10th, 2009 altO a.m., ol Profasslooal Surve~tir atthla Bile, and to with· ·• aid day, the following 16844. drew the sbove colla!· delcrtbed ""'loatate: PARCEL TWO: Being a eral prior to Bile. PARCEL ONE: Being a part of The Village of Further, The Farmera part ·ol tracta of land Pomeroy, Fraction 10, Bank and Savings transferred to Thomas townohlp·2 . North, Company reserves the McClung as recorded Rang..13· West, Salis· rtghtto reject any or all In Official Record!f Vol· · bury Township, Melga bids submiHed. ume 116 at Page 805, County, State of Ohlq Tile above described Meigs County and more particularly collateral will be sold Recorder's Olflce, described as fCillows: "ao l..whare Is", with Meigs Counly, Ohio, Beginning at a 518" Iron no upreased or lm· also being a part o!The pin with 10. cap set on plied warranty given. Village ot Po'!'eroy, the assumed North For further Information, Fracllon 10, Township- rtght of way line of or lor an appointment. 2·North, Rang ..13- Front Street which to lnapecl collateral, Wast, Salisbury bears South 78 deg. 00' prior to ule date con- Township, Melga 00" West a distance of tacl Cyndle or Ken at . County, Ststa of Ohio 87.99 feet from the In· 992·2136. and more particularly toraoctlon of uld (6) 17,1819 described as follows: Northerly right of way Beginning sta 518" Iron line and the assumed pin with ·10. cap sat on West right of way Hno Public Notice the assumed north ·of Spring Avenue. right of way line of Thance laoving said PROBATE COURT OF Front Street which North right of wsy line MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO bearaSouth78deg.OO' So~lh 17 deg: 03' 27" IN RE: CHANGE OF 00" West a dlstanc:e of East a distance ol4.83 NAME OF Rhonda Lee 87.99 feet from tho In· feel to s point; Miller torsectlon of sold Thence South 78 deg. To Rhonda Lee McK· Northerly right of way DO' DO" West a distance lbben line and tho assumed of93.441aet to a point; Can No. 20096031 Wall right ot way line Thence North 12 deg. NOTICE OF HEARING of Spring Avenue. 00' 00" West a distance ON CHANGE OF NAME Tllonco along said of 4.82 feet to a S/8" Appllcsnt hereby gives North right of way line Iron pin with 10. cap set notice 1o oil Interested of Front Street South on uld suumed North persona that tho appl~ 78 dog . .00' 00" W~ll a right of way line of cant has flied an Appl~ distance of 93.01 feet to Front Street;· cation tor Chango of a S/8" Iron pin with 10. Thence along aald as· Name In the Probete cap set; sumed North right of Court of Melgo County, Thence leaving said way line North 78 dog. Ohio, requesting tho North right of way line 00' 00" East a distance chsngo of name of North 12 dog. 00' 00" ol93 .01 feettotheprln· Rhonda Lee Millar 10 Weal a distance of clpel point of begil)lllng Rhonda Leo McKibben. 92.01 feet to a 518" Iron containing 448.9 The hearing on the·~ pin with tO. cap S&ti square feet, more or plication Will be held on Thence North 76 dog. lost, subject to all legal tho 17th day of July, 30' 22" Eoat 1 distance eaeemante and rlghta 2009, at I :30 o'clock of 80.02 feet to a 518" of wsy. p.m., In tho Probate Iron pin with 10. cap Bearlngo are assumed Court of Meigs County, set; and are lor the detorml· located at 100 Eaot Thence Nonh 12 dog. nation ofangtn only. Second StiNt, Court· 00' 00" Weota distance All iron pins are S/8" • hoUH, . 2nd .Floor, ol 6.43 feet to 1 518" 30" reblr with plastic "-ray, Ohio 45769. Iron pin "JJIh 1.0. cap ID. cop stamped "CTS. Rhonda L Millar 811; 6844". 34211 Brown Rd. Thence North 78 deg. Tile abova description Pomeroy, OH 45789 00" 00'" East a dis· wss prepared from an 16) 17 tsnca of 24.161eot 10 a acluslsurYOy made.on S/8" Iron pin with 10. the 25th day ot Septamcap oat; ' bar, 2D02, by c . Public Notice Thence South 17 dog. Thomas Smith. Ohio 03' V" East 1 distance Professional Surveyor Sheriff Saleo of 100.39 feet to the 16844. CIH Number 08CV174 principal point of be- Reference Deed: Vol· Farmers Bank & Sav· ginning containing ume 159, Page 387, lnga Co. 8425.8 . sq~are feat, Melga County OHiclal Pllfntltt •• mont or lesa, oubjocl to Records. Curtlo A Tereu alllegaieaHIIMtntoand Auditor's Parcel Noa.: Sponcer Elll rtghto of way. 16.01077.000, u;. Delllndanta Boarlngo are aooumed 01010.000, 16Court of Common and ore lor the dattrml· 0 1 D 8 1 . o 0 o , PIMo, Meigs County, nation ofangletl only. 16-01141.001, 16· OhiO All iron plno are S/8" x 01078.001 , 16· In purouanca of an 30" rebar wlih pl11tlc 01079.001 and orcMr or ..,. to me d~ ID. cop stamped "CTS- 1&-02634.1100. reeled from said court 6844"". Currtnt Owner: Curtis In the above enlilled Tho above description & Teresa Sp8f1cer etal action, I will o•pose to was prepared from an Property Address : "Ia It public aucllon actual ourvey made on 368 E. Main Street; on the front ateps at the 10th dly of Sep- Pomeroy, OH 45769 lbe,MelgtCountyCourt ·ttrnblf, 2002, ·by C. Appraised at seo,ooo Houu on Friday, July Tllomq Smith, Ohio Termo of Sale: Cannot Cell: Owners: 740-41&-5047 · SLIC£1>! ,__.~ 'E:::J.J~ \.---; email: Jon Van Meti1r a UP ~ Sheriff Salas Case Number 09CV007 Sa•on Mortgage Ser· vices Inc. PlalntHf vs Jameson H. & Amber John110n Et al Defendants Court of common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio · In pursuance . of an order of aala to me dl• reeled from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale. at public auction on tho front stops of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, July 17, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described reatestate: EXHIBIT A Legal Description: Situate In the ~tete ol Ohio, Meigs tounty, Salam Township, Sec· lion 13 or Township Number 8, Ranga 15, of the Ohio Company's Purcltase: Beginning at s point In the canter of Salem Township Rood 35 11 Hslntersectlon with the Westline of Section 13; thence along the center of Sal arn Township Road 35 South 33 degrees 47' 55'' East • distance of 7.32 tee~ South 35 degrees 4' 29• East a distance of74.13 feet, South 36 degrees 00' 55" Elst 1 distance of 81 .28 fee~ South 34 dograea 25' 21 " Ealla distance of 112.17 fee~ South 38 degrees 55' 13" East il distance of 80.38 feet. South 41 degrees 19" 56"' East a distance of 22.44 feet; thence North 45 d.. grees 39' 45" East a distance ofll7.76 leetto a sleel plpa; IIMince North 45 degrees 39' 45" East e.dlstance oft57.88 feet to a ateel routine acllpae 41 Alpine Sarno old Clue Ceooe Ceremonial 4 3 8 : ftro 45 lndrcator 46 Calli dleponoor Uu pCold cut pipe; thence North 22 dtgrees 43' 06" Weot a • VInyl Siding distance of477.73-l!llt • Replacement to a· point In the North Windows line of tho now or for· ·RoOfing mer Darwood Napper property detll'rlbed In ·Decks Volume 255, page 297, •Garagee SHRIMP of the Meigs County ·Pole Buildings (740) 741·2563 Deed Recorda; thence • Roam Addltiona r..,.. nenrf'IUH:, he.&! Of West alqng tho North $lOper lbCash only Owner: line of tho aald ·how or ·Pmt is requill'd in ndvance Jameo Kee-11 former Derwood Nap· 742·2332 perproperty221.541aet to.the West line of Sec· tlon 13; thence South H&H along the Weal line of S.ctlon 13 to the point Guttering of beginning. . . , Seamless Guners The above described Rooting, Siding, Gl!tters property seves end ex· fnsured & Bonded c:epts a 0.23 acre parcel 740·653·9657 and a 0.02 acre ea... ment to the. Leading Creek Conservancy District, saved and ex; copied In Voluina 255, page297. · Tho above described LAWN property excepting the Powerw , Now Selling: 0.23 acre parcel con· . • Ford & Motoreraft Commen:ial & talna 3.4791crea, more Parts • Engiqes, Residential · orlaas. Transfer Cases & ·Free Eotlmales The above described Transmissions Lliwn Mallnletnan"' property Ia pert olthat • Aftermarket • Landscaping property deacrlbed In Sheet Volume 255, page 2f7 lleth Carleton · or the Meigs County (740) 517·5432 Deed Records. Bear· Jeff Stethem lngs are belled on bear· 517-6883 lngs contained In Volume 255, page 297, of the Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Tho above description prepared by Eugtne Triplett, Ohio Regl .. fired Surveyor Number 6766. · • New Homes Current Owner: Jam• • Garages son H. a ·Amber John• Complete son at al. l9 Yean Ex,.!rien.., Remodeling Property at: 31640 Rid Hill Rd. Langsv!llo, OH 45741 740.992-6971 pp; 13-0050!HI02 · Stop & Compare Prior Deed Referencn: lniuR.'d Fn"e Estil1laiCS Volume 235, Page 681 Appraised at $85,000 Torma of Sale: Cannot Replacement Stanley Treebe sold lor less than Windows and 713rds olthe appraised Trimming value. 10% down on Vinyl Siding & day of sale, cash or Specialists, LTD I•Prom,Jlland Quality cartllled check, ba~ ance dut on conflrme(740) 742·2563 Work lion olule. • Siding • VInyl J •~tea!iOlli>ble Ra1es The lf'prelial did not Window; • Metal •Insured Include an Interior ax· and Sblngle Roofs ami nation of t h e -· Robert It Beegle, Additions Meigs County Sheriff •Eitdrlcol AHomey For the Plaln• Pl~mblng till , • Pole Barns Manley Dolo Kochellkl PO Box 165028 Columbus, Ohio 43216 614-222-4921 Rooll) Additions, Remodelin~. Metal & (6) 17, 24, (7) 1 Shlngl• Roofs, New Homts, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodellog. Licensed & lnsurod !:~;hjl1l t ;;;...;..;..;_;:.....,.;..;..;_;__-::::'1 BISSELL · J48.182-1m THAT BENDS THE RULES TO KEEP SCUM OFF THE STREETS. EVEN IF Tf\E .JOB INTE~FERE5 WITH MY HOME LIFE. I WON'T STOP 'TIL THE JOB 15 DONE. (/ ,, RIBERT CIIITIICIIII WAN~ BE AGIIITTY ONE GARFIELD SO REALLY YOU WANT TO BE ATEACHE~? ) YES, BUT IN A VERY NONe LINEAR WAY. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) promotion in the making. ---''---' L---------' David Lewis Removal OUD!? CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. · 19) - Out of a friendly compelltion, both you and a counterpart mightleam something about good SportsmanShip !hat wlll be of enormous value to each In 1'1is .or her person· alway. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Since you're both a good listener and a wise counselor, a friend might rev681 a portion ol his or her Innermost tl'1oughts in hopes ot getting some sage advice. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - iake any opportunity to discuss your latest new idea or concept that has recentlY captured your laney. Some wise assessment might come out of a casual conver$8tlon ARIES (March 2f·April19}- ll's time tO take advantage of long-Meld Information tl'tat. otters a greater earning power. Whether it Involves making a small or large change, ll's wor1h a try. TAURUS (Aptil 20·May 20}- Ttw rea· son you're a step ahead of ottlers when deeUng with certain people is decausa of the support you've shown them in the past. Now it's time for therri to retum the favor. SOUP TO NUTZ •Decks • PSI CONSTRUCTION W\ao.wq·,l (•I ltll1h,''lr,l ~ Because your employer wit! get a job dena well, you are likely to reap a casl'1 windfall. In !act. there migtlt even be a .. 1,~ GMZ I B XA KNSTA .WOIZ BG . •'HIQuJo: - -· ----·--· ·- X HE HAP 8 MOA OKKZXG . 8 G M.N SCM G 0 t!SXXP KNSTAX ' G -. V 'O ... " • EOVEOVO VOTGZYD PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '11~nk 1halliving is lhe process ol going !rem complete certainty to cOmplete ignorance.~ .. Richard Dreyfuss WOlD UMI Raarrange ltttt•r• of tho 0 fcur •'rambled ,words be- there could be a lucratil(e marl<ef in the year ahead from some thing you either create or Invent. Express your Innermost urges for originalitY and then rake it to the marketplace. GEMINI (May 21.-June 20) - If you think you nave to outmaneuver othflrs to accomplish your purposes, make sure that you stay clear of devious or dlshon· est actionS. Be smart, not sinister. CANCER {June 21-July 22) - It's not unusual tor companions to have an enor· mous lntfuence over a person's a"lludes and actions. So if you want to be inspired and successful, hang out wltl'1 the doers of the world. LEO (July 23-Aug: 22) - Small bul · etfectl11e steps can be taken toward ·achiewing an important personal goal. Make it a priority by pu"lng It on top of your to-do list. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- It doesn't matter tl'1at you don't think you're a-fasci · nating person to be around: you 'll · · sparkle anyway- at a social gathering where you're apt to get a chance to meet and make several new friends. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - .If you're· smart. you won't waste your money on foolisl'1 spending. Make a list ol thin1Js you really need. sq when you go sl'1op· ping, your m)nd w1ll be lcx;usecl on purchasing Only neCessities. SCORPIO (Oct. ?4-Nov. "22) - Another perSon's Ideas might be tar su~ r ior to yours. so be a good listener. especially If you are harboring an unresolved prob· !em. Authorship isn't Important when it comes to problem solving. j • B ·V 0 0 .- : - - : - - - Llhod by CLAY L POUAH - - - - - r------.----, ,.-------...,.........,., r-'--------, NOT .lJST AJ-lY COP, I WHEN I GI<OW UP I WANNABE ACOP. Today·s clue: Cequals G ~:~i~~y S©R~}A~~r.,;rs· Thuraday, Junt 18, 2009 By B~rnlce Bedlt Oaol Regardless of ihe country's economy, J&L Construction by Luis Campos Cellbl!ly Ciphe! ~r!rllll!l crflllletl from qr.KltaliOns II)' twnrm peoc!lt, pas! M(ll)rMMIL. Ea~ l&lt!Jt rn 1M C'Apl'ler ll4rm 11)1 AnOII\Ir' AVNXNSXKl . . . WP . lrump lor down one. When you want a run, lead a trump, as the late John Lowenthal once actJocat· · PauiAowe CELEBRITY CIPHER . low club, West -can ruff and 'lead his las! . '!bur 'lllrlltdll)f: Public Notice far 35 Lodges 40 Type ol ENOGNX ·· ~ Astrol,~ Graph be sold lor less than 213rds Of the appraised value. 10%downofdoy of sola, cesh · or certl• fled chock, belsnce dut on conllrml!llon of aala. The appralasl did not Include en Interior ex· amlnallon olthe house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County ShariH AHorney for Plaintiff: Little, Sheets & Warner, 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-41689 (8) 17, 24 (7) 1 .go-ahead 52.Mogo•oc• 30 Pantry Hem 34 Would pre- etc. lry 1o cash his top clUbS, bu1 WeS1 would ruff and p~y ano111er trump. And even il ·South caslles the ·club ace arid leads a ed. UBLIC NOTICES · bee"&os. witner 7 Siberian river 8 P111porto, spades, Sou1h ~ s~ong ~gh 1o bid five hearts over lour spades. The orig'inal declarer won wittl his club ace and 1riecllo cash the club ~ng. bU1 Wes1 rut!Od and r01umed a1rump. Soo1h coold ruff one club loser, bu1 no1 1wo, and had to go down one. A more seasoned player would have OrglniZoUono SlOIJ by ond Complete Your Appllc,llon: Lagos II 6 Pagtant 47 Loner alter pi 48 Pastwe grazer 50 Lingerie buy 51 Give the clear alam potentlal. even ~ West and Eas1 Could put up an effective barrage in Including the NRAI Advertise in this space for $70 per mol'lth 20 Palin hOidlt 22 Flnyer· . paints · 23 Scalpolo 24 Tum upoide doWn 25 SOS 28 "SSlng . . . 5 WhOrl 37 Funny 9 Charlotte36 Period 10 39 - end yang· 12 40 Ma"""V 13 joggero 42 Animal 18 ohelter 1 · i~om hand Take advantage ol ovr company's comprehenSive benelltS package, professional WQti(lng environment, advancement opportun~les and much women 2 Took the title 3 Internet · oulfi• 4 Ubnl'o llont only 17 h1gh-<ard pain1s, bU11ha1 Sou1h hand has 10 1ncks ~~ on i1s own and for thl country'• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: lo hereby gl..., that on Satunloty, June 20, 2009 ottO:OO o.m., 1 public 11le will be held at 211 W. Sacand Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Thll Farmers Bank and S.VIngo Company lo Hlllng lor co all in hend or certified clteck tha following collaterol: . 11194 Saturn SL 1 1G8ZH5590RZ290439 Thll F...,... llanll and Savlngo Company, PDrMfDy, Ohio, , . DOWN what would happen after a trump lead? 11is no1 normal1o open two clubS willl lndlng Conservative :;!. the d6y. Person needing assi&tanoe IS IS Al-L Ttlt We notd dependable M- mal mru ~PUs · Pass Pass Pass Pass •• 2. CSA ' monogram HlirpO> a.ovo Above the Declarer likes1o play sale~ to guaramoe his contract agRinst any distribution {unless he is playing in a pair ell$nl. when overtricks are important). Sometimes. 1hough. !lie S.ie play is nol sasy lo see because rt goes ~ns1 a normal approach to the game - as in 111is deal. SoU1h Is In si> hea~s. Was1 leads the dub lour. Wha1should declarer do? And employeeaiOoklng lo. 11111 a new career! You will raiH money Sheriff SalOl C01a Number 08cv143 Wachovla Bank NA Plaintiff va Syracuse, Oh 45779 Mike Willa at at 740·992·6861 · The Meigs County Board Defendants ol MRIDD is an EEO em· Court of Common Pleas, Molga County, ployer. Ohio In purauance of an order olsalo to me dl· Courtslde Bar and Grln reeled from said court now hiring llnelfry Cook In tho abova entitled Pkmse apply in person at action, I will expose to 308 2nd A41e or call sale •t public auction 441·9371 to set up inter· on the front stepo of view. the Meigs County Court Houto on Frldly, July 10th,2009at10a.m.,pf Experienced Baker aald ~.the following needed · lor Sodexo. Ap- described realntate: ply in person at the SHuate In the State of University ot Rio Grande Ohio, City. of Middleport end County of :""'"":""""~-~= Meigs and bounded E•perlenced Cook and d11crlbed aolol· needed lor SodeKo. You lows: can make up ·10 $10.85 Being Lot No. 18 of Plat an hour. Apply In person· of Riverview Acreo, at !lie Unlvers~ ol Rkl Middleport, Ohio•. tiled Grande. In tho Meigs County Flat R.corda, In Vol· ume 4, page 39. Food Sarvice Currant Owner: Mike needed po~-11me. on call tor Sodexo. Apply in per~ Wills ol al Property at: 203 Perk son at the University of St Rio Grande. Middleport, OH 45760 • Help Wanlod • Gonolal PP# 1!HI0102000 Prior Deed Reletonc:eo: Need 7 IBdies to sell Voluina 47, Page 322 Apprelsed at $20,000 Avon call 7o!0-446·3358 Terms of Sale: Cannot :"'~""':"""":~~'"":"!' be aold for lesa than Ov..rbmok Rehab1111a11on 713rda of lbe approlsed Center is cunenHy seek· value. 10% down on ing 8 beautician 10 wort< day of 1110, cash or in 1he facill1y's beau1y sa· certified check. bal· ton. Cend<dates shOuld once dUI .on conllrma· possess 8 valid Ohio lion olule. MaMging Cosmeto10gis1 Thll opprelul did InLicenae. Salary is basad cluclean lnlllrlor uamM commissoon. Inter· lnllion Of the hoUH. ested ..._.., should Robert E. ~le, fill out an appliCation 81 Melgo County ShariH Attorney for the Plain· 333 p 5 age """'· 1t11 · ~· Ohio. Overbrook Donlel Co• nter pofflcipates in lt1e 2035 Rlldlng Rd. 1... Woflcplace Pn> Cincinnati, OH45202 513-322·7000 (6110, 17,24 AVON! All Areas! To Buy "' Sell Shlfloy Spears Public Notice 304-4175-1-429 Giver Is . . . -. Tllis iS a FUll. TIME position. ,_,w,g you will be livlny hore I$ M II W8f'e vo(Jr home. ThiS IS NOT a daytime or rngh1 time only po!ition. Sleep ....... 81 nifl1l and do fior· Pass Eaat Playing safely can be a challenge 142-0012 S.i-vlng Breakfail Pass Pass Pa.s Nortb Opening lead: .rn aa•a.• 740-992-3220 Welt a• •• b'IIIIWIJ S&L· Trucking K Q J 10 9 1 6 ol Dealer: South Vuloerable: East-w..t South Hiring Long-Term Employeeo MR/00 Carteton School PO Bo• 307 131o caneton Street Cara .A ... A Kat LARYNGITIS JEST GO AWAY ON morel Teacher Needed Part-time : Preschool Special Education. Successful candidate will won< 3 days per week (with some e~tceptions.) Must have current Ohk:l De"partment of EdlJcBiion License and l'lave or be eUgiblo to obtain Early ChildhoOd Intervention Specialist endorsement. Send resume and copy of teaching license by Friday, June'19tllto: Meigs County · Board ot ... QJ10976 Lotal Contractor middle renown 17 , 18 21 South Aocounlfng I Financial Fult·time busy ac- Indiana University 54 Nurtured 55 )'ard tool 14 Hire 15 Ukedough 56 Wooden otripo 16 Brown of •• •n · •.K.,._ JIOB Aqs>! 9 46 Eooterlc ~~~ North IJ6.17-0i . J 98Sl • A 5 • 7 6 4 3 ... 8 5 WeN East 4K 763 . Qt04: ... 4 Annter to Prevtous Puzzle 6 Mannerism 49 Fn10 eat f1 SlothiU.. 53 lnsect'• fJ Carpe nter Servrcc 43 Bai!Y bear 44 Put under wrapo f Flint with Alder Limestone, Coal. your appllcatlqn: NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE needed IO!' phy~cians ollice. Previous E.xperlencc preferred, Competilive Benefits, Please send resume by June 29th . to: PO Box 220, Athens, Oh 45701 sates Manager position available. Sales experi· :-:--...;...:-:--::-~--. ence required. Apply in · Home Healthcare ,ol person a~ Spart(Je Sup. Southeast Ohio Inc. rs ply Company 683 State currently . hiring Home Route 7 Nortti Gallipolis; Health Ak:les, OH. 'No phonf1 calls 1-8118-IMC.PAVU oxt ·1921 Accountant: The Daily Sentinel. • Page BS ALLEYOOP ServiCe Tethnician po&t· Medical Assistant lion aw~ilable for djesel currently· accepting . re· and hydrauliCS E11per1 · sumes for a full time" ence · necessary. ,Medical Asststant. asso· Health/Retirement & ciate degree or graduate Beneltts. Fax resume to . ol approved p1ogtam 101 740·446-9104 or e-mail a Medica'! Ass1stant or ll'l to LLCOCAREO.COM related Held. 1 yr. e~t.p. in phy!jaclan office or hospi· ""'t:::::/"" ;;;;;=;;;;;===="'!FfiiuLM["ifl~M~Ei!'iiMiiA~N'fAQirei!iR!r . Medical StOll I!Y oild complete "The Proctorville Dinetence• $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream Wednesday, June 17; 2009 www.mydailysenti.nel.com I ~ednesday, low to form four s!rnple werds. I DEWODE ) I' I I I c L EBH I T 0 Mi F I I. I .1· I I . ! I_~ I. ~ l'amous entertainer to audience, 1. .I .I . ::~ "'I'm not offended by ihe dumb 6 bionde jokes. I know I'm nol 0 NI 0 T N knowl'm~·-··." J-,;--,.--, .....,,,_..,,,.,_,r,..._,I 8dumhandl Compl•,. 1he thU<kl• quotad by In the missing _., ·1 7 ftliln~ you dt¥elop frOm step Na. 3 b~tlow'. ~ P!INT NUMBERED 11 t;;:II' LETTm SCRAMLETS ANSWERS q/16109 · Exhume - Foist - Irate - Polish - FQR THEM Law professor to class, "RightS arc somclbi!lg olher people grant after you have fought FOR 11!E!vf." 1 ' .. ARLO.& JANIS �I I I Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel H.lp Wam.d • Gen.ral IIN7 141?2 TnliCl SI()JJX} .Get that perfect part time ~).t-675-3151 paying job workJng for an oil liim as a local agent and eam more: Job requirements: Good com· munication skills in Eng· !Ish. lntamet access Any, previOUS working e~t.perl· ence could be an advan- J ._'(l..l67~ - \J~I Country livfng.. 3-SBR. 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plansl Easy Financing! We own the bank Call today! tage. Applteants should 866·215·5774 1 send their resl.lrne to Ja· son Wheller email Ua· sonwtwller270gmail.co Government loans, sinm) tor more inlo. gle wide & dOuble wide homes. Cail to prequallfy. 866-215-5774 Hiring ALL Shilts Government will pay you up to $8000 to buy a new . home. Don't nliss your st"lare of the stimulus bail out money, 'No Gimmicks, No Hype. Call to be Pre-Qualified. 740-423-9728 or toll lree 866·338·3201 Land/home a'lallabte with starting around call to packages payments $4300/mo. prequailfy. 886·215·5774 HUGE ll<>ublewide 2009 New $37,989 mymidwesthome.com 740·828·2750 We are currentty -king lo119"1efm lull end part time employees to r~rult volunt..,. tor rilajor noft1'1'01!t organization I . Our Employees EnJoy: i Ae<;ess to on-site physician 1 Weekly Pay + . per1ormance bonus 1 Flxed schedules 1 Paid Vacations & Holidays 1 ComprehenSille Seneflts Package 1 Great Working Environment Holp Wan...t • Gonoral Corpora110n · 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Jntenrlew: 1-8881MC-PAYU ext. 2321 hltp:IJ!oln.lnfoc•ion.com Medical Needed for two properties in Rio G(ande & Oak Hill Fax Resume to: 419·7511-1:348 or mail resume to: Malabar Trace 1111 100 E Cook Ad Mansfield, Ohio 44907 Attn.: Deb Equal Housing Opportunity TDDH 419·526·0466 "This institU1ion Is an Equal Opportunity Provider aM Empklyef home. Call NoWI Freedom Homes 888·585-0167 June 11, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com CMA OJ LPN Needed· Futl Tme CMA ot LPN tal related · area working with direct patient care. Send resume to. Dr. Robert M. !-tolley's offiCe 2500 Jeffefson Ave. PI Pleasant WV 25550 AA!EOE 1·?40-662·1222 please. FIND A JOB. IN THE. CLASSIFIEDS ACROSS Phillip YOUNG'S BANKS CONSTRUCTION CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Ohio Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, PI!Jmbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions ·· co. Commen:lal • Residential · • Free Jo: stimates (740) 992·5009 .(u..;!Om Horne Building S1~el Fr.tmr Buildings Building. Remodeling Gencr.ll repair r-------., www.b;mk.scdb..com C r e a t j 11 e Johnson's Tree ch i I d <0 r e S~rvice Gallipolis, OH 45631 Now enroiHng for summerchlldcare. CoU Anita or Sharon •:l!ilimates, 20yrs Exp. 740-44t-9JS7 (7401949· 2122 Rk:k JohllliOn•Owner lnsu~d, Free late's 7ree Service Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your .landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Fully I ,IJ.!S.Urte~ lnfoCiSion Management 'CorpOI,tion 242 Third Awanue Gallipolis, Ohkl Or call & IChedute your · Interview: http:J'I}OM.inloctiJfon.cnm position wtth counting office in Gallipolis tor tmmectlate erhptoy- ment. Accounting degree and experience required. Must have good organizational skills and tl'le ability· to work independently with strong , attention to detail. Please send resume and refer· ences to gallipolisaccountant@ gmall.com ' or mall to CLA 101, PO So~t 4S9, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Education ·- 740-367-(1544 H011rs . Free Estimates 7:00am· 8:110 pm 74Q-367-0536 ..z•. CtRLJIMII Dump Truck · Service We Hau I Or~ vel , Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy NEW OWNERS NEW MENU T~E T~OliBLt wiTtf £.fA(I.IJING ·/ f~OM tXPf~lfNCf ·Dally Specials · or 7400·591-3726 Cell O(Hn 1 days a wttl · 6V~P~IS6 -- duties rnotMte and can fi.J'1cton her own. FREE RENT& FREE UT1LIT1ES plus smal salory. 74().367-7129 on POP QVIZZ66! 1 Fr. holy horizon 23· Rapper Lll' 26 Tangle 27 Docb1ne 28 Ms. Paquin 29 Soothe 31 Romsn historian 32 Sand mandala builder 33 Checked In 36 Bed or good sign · +4 Plr '<OU PL~~EP~Iot~;" lntoCislon Management known !flat~ Is corr9Ct lo lead a low club at trick two. E11an If the defender wtto took the Irick could return a trump, declare! would win in his hand and ruff his last low ciW with dummy's heart ace. Now suppose West's opening lead is a trump. He surelY would beat the contrac1 by two locks. 5ou1h would immodialely TtJ.E'( WOtJLI> (Cj/o£. Racine, Ohio 74Q-247·2019 aarvealhl rlghl.lo bid 10th, 2009 altO a.m., ol Profasslooal Surve~tir atthla Bile, and to with· ·• aid day, the following 16844. drew the sbove colla!· delcrtbed ""'loatate: PARCEL TWO: Being a eral prior to Bile. PARCEL ONE: Being a part of The Village of Further, The Farmera part ·ol tracta of land Pomeroy, Fraction 10, Bank and Savings transferred to Thomas townohlp·2 . North, Company reserves the McClung as recorded Rang..13· West, Salis· rtghtto reject any or all In Official Record!f Vol· · bury Township, Melga bids submiHed. ume 116 at Page 805, County, State of Ohlq Tile above described Meigs County and more particularly collateral will be sold Recorder's Olflce, described as fCillows: "ao l..whare Is", with Meigs Counly, Ohio, Beginning at a 518" Iron no upreased or lm· also being a part o!The pin with 10. cap set on plied warranty given. Village ot Po'!'eroy, the assumed North For further Information, Fracllon 10, Township- rtght of way line of or lor an appointment. 2·North, Rang ..13- Front Street which to lnapecl collateral, Wast, Salisbury bears South 78 deg. 00' prior to ule date con- Township, Melga 00" West a distance of tacl Cyndle or Ken at . County, Ststa of Ohio 87.99 feet from the In· 992·2136. and more particularly toraoctlon of uld (6) 17,1819 described as follows: Northerly right of way Beginning sta 518" Iron line and the assumed pin with ·10. cap sat on West right of way Hno Public Notice the assumed north ·of Spring Avenue. right of way line of Thance laoving said PROBATE COURT OF Front Street which North right of wsy line MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO bearaSouth78deg.OO' So~lh 17 deg: 03' 27" IN RE: CHANGE OF 00" West a dlstanc:e of East a distance ol4.83 NAME OF Rhonda Lee 87.99 feet from tho In· feel to s point; Miller torsectlon of sold Thence South 78 deg. To Rhonda Lee McK· Northerly right of way DO' DO" West a distance lbben line and tho assumed of93.441aet to a point; Can No. 20096031 Wall right ot way line Thence North 12 deg. NOTICE OF HEARING of Spring Avenue. 00' 00" West a distance ON CHANGE OF NAME Tllonco along said of 4.82 feet to a S/8" Appllcsnt hereby gives North right of way line Iron pin with 10. cap set notice 1o oil Interested of Front Street South on uld suumed North persona that tho appl~ 78 dog . .00' 00" W~ll a right of way line of cant has flied an Appl~ distance of 93.01 feet to Front Street;· cation tor Chango of a S/8" Iron pin with 10. Thence along aald as· Name In the Probete cap set; sumed North right of Court of Melgo County, Thence leaving said way line North 78 dog. Ohio, requesting tho North right of way line 00' 00" East a distance chsngo of name of North 12 dog. 00' 00" ol93 .01 feettotheprln· Rhonda Lee Millar 10 Weal a distance of clpel point of begil)lllng Rhonda Leo McKibben. 92.01 feet to a 518" Iron containing 448.9 The hearing on the·~ pin with tO. cap S&ti square feet, more or plication Will be held on Thence North 76 dog. lost, subject to all legal tho 17th day of July, 30' 22" Eoat 1 distance eaeemante and rlghta 2009, at I :30 o'clock of 80.02 feet to a 518" of wsy. p.m., In tho Probate Iron pin with 10. cap Bearlngo are assumed Court of Meigs County, set; and are lor the detorml· located at 100 Eaot Thence Nonh 12 dog. nation ofangtn only. Second StiNt, Court· 00' 00" Weota distance All iron pins are S/8" • hoUH, . 2nd .Floor, ol 6.43 feet to 1 518" 30" reblr with plastic "-ray, Ohio 45769. Iron pin "JJIh 1.0. cap ID. cop stamped "CTS. Rhonda L Millar 811; 6844". 34211 Brown Rd. Thence North 78 deg. Tile abova description Pomeroy, OH 45789 00" 00'" East a dis· wss prepared from an 16) 17 tsnca of 24.161eot 10 a acluslsurYOy made.on S/8" Iron pin with 10. the 25th day ot Septamcap oat; ' bar, 2D02, by c . Public Notice Thence South 17 dog. Thomas Smith. Ohio 03' V" East 1 distance Professional Surveyor Sheriff Saleo of 100.39 feet to the 16844. CIH Number 08CV174 principal point of be- Reference Deed: Vol· Farmers Bank & Sav· ginning containing ume 159, Page 387, lnga Co. 8425.8 . sq~are feat, Melga County OHiclal Pllfntltt •• mont or lesa, oubjocl to Records. Curtlo A Tereu alllegaieaHIIMtntoand Auditor's Parcel Noa.: Sponcer Elll rtghto of way. 16.01077.000, u;. Delllndanta Boarlngo are aooumed 01010.000, 16Court of Common and ore lor the dattrml· 0 1 D 8 1 . o 0 o , PIMo, Meigs County, nation ofangletl only. 16-01141.001, 16· OhiO All iron plno are S/8" x 01078.001 , 16· In purouanca of an 30" rebar wlih pl11tlc 01079.001 and orcMr or ..,. to me d~ ID. cop stamped "CTS- 1&-02634.1100. reeled from said court 6844"". Currtnt Owner: Curtis In the above enlilled Tho above description & Teresa Sp8f1cer etal action, I will o•pose to was prepared from an Property Address : "Ia It public aucllon actual ourvey made on 368 E. Main Street; on the front ateps at the 10th dly of Sep- Pomeroy, OH 45769 lbe,MelgtCountyCourt ·ttrnblf, 2002, ·by C. Appraised at seo,ooo Houu on Friday, July Tllomq Smith, Ohio Termo of Sale: Cannot Cell: Owners: 740-41&-5047 · SLIC£1>! ,__.~ 'E:::J.J~ \.---; email: Jon Van Meti1r a UP ~ Sheriff Salas Case Number 09CV007 Sa•on Mortgage Ser· vices Inc. PlalntHf vs Jameson H. & Amber John110n Et al Defendants Court of common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio · In pursuance . of an order of aala to me dl• reeled from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale. at public auction on tho front stops of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, July 17, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described reatestate: EXHIBIT A Legal Description: Situate In the ~tete ol Ohio, Meigs tounty, Salam Township, Sec· lion 13 or Township Number 8, Ranga 15, of the Ohio Company's Purcltase: Beginning at s point In the canter of Salem Township Rood 35 11 Hslntersectlon with the Westline of Section 13; thence along the center of Sal arn Township Road 35 South 33 degrees 47' 55'' East • distance of 7.32 tee~ South 35 degrees 4' 29• East a distance of74.13 feet, South 36 degrees 00' 55" Elst 1 distance of 81 .28 fee~ South 34 dograea 25' 21 " Ealla distance of 112.17 fee~ South 38 degrees 55' 13" East il distance of 80.38 feet. South 41 degrees 19" 56"' East a distance of 22.44 feet; thence North 45 d.. grees 39' 45" East a distance ofll7.76 leetto a sleel plpa; IIMince North 45 degrees 39' 45" East e.dlstance oft57.88 feet to a ateel routine acllpae 41 Alpine Sarno old Clue Ceooe Ceremonial 4 3 8 : ftro 45 lndrcator 46 Calli dleponoor Uu pCold cut pipe; thence North 22 dtgrees 43' 06" Weot a • VInyl Siding distance of477.73-l!llt • Replacement to a· point In the North Windows line of tho now or for· ·RoOfing mer Darwood Napper property detll'rlbed In ·Decks Volume 255, page 297, •Garagee SHRIMP of the Meigs County ·Pole Buildings (740) 741·2563 Deed Recorda; thence • Roam Addltiona r..,.. nenrf'IUH:, he.&! Of West alqng tho North $lOper lbCash only Owner: line of tho aald ·how or ·Pmt is requill'd in ndvance Jameo Kee-11 former Derwood Nap· 742·2332 perproperty221.541aet to.the West line of Sec· tlon 13; thence South H&H along the Weal line of S.ctlon 13 to the point Guttering of beginning. . . , Seamless Guners The above described Rooting, Siding, Gl!tters property seves end ex· fnsured & Bonded c:epts a 0.23 acre parcel 740·653·9657 and a 0.02 acre ea... ment to the. Leading Creek Conservancy District, saved and ex; copied In Voluina 255, page297. · Tho above described LAWN property excepting the Powerw , Now Selling: 0.23 acre parcel con· . • Ford & Motoreraft Commen:ial & talna 3.4791crea, more Parts • Engiqes, Residential · orlaas. Transfer Cases & ·Free Eotlmales The above described Transmissions Lliwn Mallnletnan"' property Ia pert olthat • Aftermarket • Landscaping property deacrlbed In Sheet Volume 255, page 2f7 lleth Carleton · or the Meigs County (740) 517·5432 Deed Records. Bear· Jeff Stethem lngs are belled on bear· 517-6883 lngs contained In Volume 255, page 297, of the Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Tho above description prepared by Eugtne Triplett, Ohio Regl .. fired Surveyor Number 6766. · • New Homes Current Owner: Jam• • Garages son H. a ·Amber John• Complete son at al. l9 Yean Ex,.!rien.., Remodeling Property at: 31640 Rid Hill Rd. Langsv!llo, OH 45741 740.992-6971 pp; 13-0050!HI02 · Stop & Compare Prior Deed Referencn: lniuR.'d Fn"e Estil1laiCS Volume 235, Page 681 Appraised at $85,000 Torma of Sale: Cannot Replacement Stanley Treebe sold lor less than Windows and 713rds olthe appraised Trimming value. 10% down on Vinyl Siding & day of sale, cash or Specialists, LTD I•Prom,Jlland Quality cartllled check, ba~ ance dut on conflrme(740) 742·2563 Work lion olule. • Siding • VInyl J •~tea!iOlli>ble Ra1es The lf'prelial did not Window; • Metal •Insured Include an Interior ax· and Sblngle Roofs ami nation of t h e -· Robert It Beegle, Additions Meigs County Sheriff •Eitdrlcol AHomey For the Plaln• Pl~mblng till , • Pole Barns Manley Dolo Kochellkl PO Box 165028 Columbus, Ohio 43216 614-222-4921 Rooll) Additions, Remodelin~. Metal & (6) 17, 24, (7) 1 Shlngl• Roofs, New Homts, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodellog. Licensed & lnsurod !:~;hjl1l t ;;;...;..;..;_;:.....,.;..;..;_;__-::::'1 BISSELL · J48.182-1m THAT BENDS THE RULES TO KEEP SCUM OFF THE STREETS. EVEN IF Tf\E .JOB INTE~FERE5 WITH MY HOME LIFE. I WON'T STOP 'TIL THE JOB 15 DONE. (/ ,, RIBERT CIIITIICIIII WAN~ BE AGIIITTY ONE GARFIELD SO REALLY YOU WANT TO BE ATEACHE~? ) YES, BUT IN A VERY NONe LINEAR WAY. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) promotion in the making. ---''---' L---------' David Lewis Removal OUD!? CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. · 19) - Out of a friendly compelltion, both you and a counterpart mightleam something about good SportsmanShip !hat wlll be of enormous value to each In 1'1is .or her person· alway. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Since you're both a good listener and a wise counselor, a friend might rev681 a portion ol his or her Innermost tl'1oughts in hopes ot getting some sage advice. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - iake any opportunity to discuss your latest new idea or concept that has recentlY captured your laney. Some wise assessment might come out of a casual conver$8tlon ARIES (March 2f·April19}- ll's time tO take advantage of long-Meld Information tl'tat. otters a greater earning power. Whether it Involves making a small or large change, ll's wor1h a try. TAURUS (Aptil 20·May 20}- Ttw rea· son you're a step ahead of ottlers when deeUng with certain people is decausa of the support you've shown them in the past. Now it's time for therri to retum the favor. SOUP TO NUTZ •Decks • PSI CONSTRUCTION W\ao.wq·,l (•I ltll1h,''lr,l ~ Because your employer wit! get a job dena well, you are likely to reap a casl'1 windfall. In !act. there migtlt even be a .. 1,~ GMZ I B XA KNSTA .WOIZ BG . •'HIQuJo: - -· ----·--· ·- X HE HAP 8 MOA OKKZXG . 8 G M.N SCM G 0 t!SXXP KNSTAX ' G -. V 'O ... " • EOVEOVO VOTGZYD PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '11~nk 1halliving is lhe process ol going !rem complete certainty to cOmplete ignorance.~ .. Richard Dreyfuss WOlD UMI Raarrange ltttt•r• of tho 0 fcur •'rambled ,words be- there could be a lucratil(e marl<ef in the year ahead from some thing you either create or Invent. Express your Innermost urges for originalitY and then rake it to the marketplace. GEMINI (May 21.-June 20) - If you think you nave to outmaneuver othflrs to accomplish your purposes, make sure that you stay clear of devious or dlshon· est actionS. Be smart, not sinister. CANCER {June 21-July 22) - It's not unusual tor companions to have an enor· mous lntfuence over a person's a"lludes and actions. So if you want to be inspired and successful, hang out wltl'1 the doers of the world. LEO (July 23-Aug: 22) - Small bul · etfectl11e steps can be taken toward ·achiewing an important personal goal. Make it a priority by pu"lng It on top of your to-do list. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- It doesn't matter tl'1at you don't think you're a-fasci · nating person to be around: you 'll · · sparkle anyway- at a social gathering where you're apt to get a chance to meet and make several new friends. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - .If you're· smart. you won't waste your money on foolisl'1 spending. Make a list ol thin1Js you really need. sq when you go sl'1op· ping, your m)nd w1ll be lcx;usecl on purchasing Only neCessities. SCORPIO (Oct. ?4-Nov. "22) - Another perSon's Ideas might be tar su~ r ior to yours. so be a good listener. especially If you are harboring an unresolved prob· !em. Authorship isn't Important when it comes to problem solving. j • B ·V 0 0 .- : - - : - - - Llhod by CLAY L POUAH - - - - - r------.----, ,.-------...,.........,., r-'--------, NOT .lJST AJ-lY COP, I WHEN I GI<OW UP I WANNABE ACOP. Today·s clue: Cequals G ~:~i~~y S©R~}A~~r.,;rs· Thuraday, Junt 18, 2009 By B~rnlce Bedlt Oaol Regardless of ihe country's economy, J&L Construction by Luis Campos Cellbl!ly Ciphe! ~r!rllll!l crflllletl from qr.KltaliOns II)' twnrm peoc!lt, pas! M(ll)rMMIL. Ea~ l&lt!Jt rn 1M C'Apl'ler ll4rm 11)1 AnOII\Ir' AVNXNSXKl . . . WP . lrump lor down one. When you want a run, lead a trump, as the late John Lowenthal once actJocat· · PauiAowe CELEBRITY CIPHER . low club, West -can ruff and 'lead his las! . '!bur 'lllrlltdll)f: Public Notice far 35 Lodges 40 Type ol ENOGNX ·· ~ Astrol,~ Graph be sold lor less than 213rds Of the appraised value. 10%downofdoy of sola, cesh · or certl• fled chock, belsnce dut on conllrml!llon of aala. The appralasl did not Include en Interior ex· amlnallon olthe house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County ShariH AHorney for Plaintiff: Little, Sheets & Warner, 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-41689 (8) 17, 24 (7) 1 .go-ahead 52.Mogo•oc• 30 Pantry Hem 34 Would pre- etc. lry 1o cash his top clUbS, bu1 WeS1 would ruff and p~y ano111er trump. And even il ·South caslles the ·club ace arid leads a ed. UBLIC NOTICES · bee"&os. witner 7 Siberian river 8 P111porto, spades, Sou1h ~ s~ong ~gh 1o bid five hearts over lour spades. The orig'inal declarer won wittl his club ace and 1riecllo cash the club ~ng. bU1 Wes1 rut!Od and r01umed a1rump. Soo1h coold ruff one club loser, bu1 no1 1wo, and had to go down one. A more seasoned player would have OrglniZoUono SlOIJ by ond Complete Your Appllc,llon: Lagos II 6 Pagtant 47 Loner alter pi 48 Pastwe grazer 50 Lingerie buy 51 Give the clear alam potentlal. even ~ West and Eas1 Could put up an effective barrage in Including the NRAI Advertise in this space for $70 per mol'lth 20 Palin hOidlt 22 Flnyer· . paints · 23 Scalpolo 24 Tum upoide doWn 25 SOS 28 "SSlng . . . 5 WhOrl 37 Funny 9 Charlotte36 Period 10 39 - end yang· 12 40 Ma"""V 13 joggero 42 Animal 18 ohelter 1 · i~om hand Take advantage ol ovr company's comprehenSive benelltS package, professional WQti(lng environment, advancement opportun~les and much women 2 Took the title 3 Internet · oulfi• 4 Ubnl'o llont only 17 h1gh-<ard pain1s, bU11ha1 Sou1h hand has 10 1ncks ~~ on i1s own and for thl country'• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: lo hereby gl..., that on Satunloty, June 20, 2009 ottO:OO o.m., 1 public 11le will be held at 211 W. Sacand Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Thll Farmers Bank and S.VIngo Company lo Hlllng lor co all in hend or certified clteck tha following collaterol: . 11194 Saturn SL 1 1G8ZH5590RZ290439 Thll F...,... llanll and Savlngo Company, PDrMfDy, Ohio, , . DOWN what would happen after a trump lead? 11is no1 normal1o open two clubS willl lndlng Conservative :;!. the d6y. Person needing assi&tanoe IS IS Al-L Ttlt We notd dependable M- mal mru ~PUs · Pass Pass Pass Pass •• 2. CSA ' monogram HlirpO> a.ovo Above the Declarer likes1o play sale~ to guaramoe his contract agRinst any distribution {unless he is playing in a pair ell$nl. when overtricks are important). Sometimes. 1hough. !lie S.ie play is nol sasy lo see because rt goes ~ns1 a normal approach to the game - as in 111is deal. SoU1h Is In si> hea~s. Was1 leads the dub lour. Wha1should declarer do? And employeeaiOoklng lo. 11111 a new career! You will raiH money Sheriff SalOl C01a Number 08cv143 Wachovla Bank NA Plaintiff va Syracuse, Oh 45779 Mike Willa at at 740·992·6861 · The Meigs County Board Defendants ol MRIDD is an EEO em· Court of Common Pleas, Molga County, ployer. Ohio In purauance of an order olsalo to me dl· Courtslde Bar and Grln reeled from said court now hiring llnelfry Cook In tho abova entitled Pkmse apply in person at action, I will expose to 308 2nd A41e or call sale •t public auction 441·9371 to set up inter· on the front stepo of view. the Meigs County Court Houto on Frldly, July 10th,2009at10a.m.,pf Experienced Baker aald ~.the following needed · lor Sodexo. Ap- described realntate: ply in person at the SHuate In the State of University ot Rio Grande Ohio, City. of Middleport end County of :""'"":""""~-~= Meigs and bounded E•perlenced Cook and d11crlbed aolol· needed lor SodeKo. You lows: can make up ·10 $10.85 Being Lot No. 18 of Plat an hour. Apply In person· of Riverview Acreo, at !lie Unlvers~ ol Rkl Middleport, Ohio•. tiled Grande. In tho Meigs County Flat R.corda, In Vol· ume 4, page 39. Food Sarvice Currant Owner: Mike needed po~-11me. on call tor Sodexo. Apply in per~ Wills ol al Property at: 203 Perk son at the University of St Rio Grande. Middleport, OH 45760 • Help Wanlod • Gonolal PP# 1!HI0102000 Prior Deed Reletonc:eo: Need 7 IBdies to sell Voluina 47, Page 322 Apprelsed at $20,000 Avon call 7o!0-446·3358 Terms of Sale: Cannot :"'~""':"""":~~'"":"!' be aold for lesa than Ov..rbmok Rehab1111a11on 713rda of lbe approlsed Center is cunenHy seek· value. 10% down on ing 8 beautician 10 wort< day of 1110, cash or in 1he facill1y's beau1y sa· certified check. bal· ton. Cend<dates shOuld once dUI .on conllrma· possess 8 valid Ohio lion olule. MaMging Cosmeto10gis1 Thll opprelul did InLicenae. Salary is basad cluclean lnlllrlor uamM commissoon. Inter· lnllion Of the hoUH. ested ..._.., should Robert E. ~le, fill out an appliCation 81 Melgo County ShariH Attorney for the Plain· 333 p 5 age """'· 1t11 · ~· Ohio. Overbrook Donlel Co• nter pofflcipates in lt1e 2035 Rlldlng Rd. 1... Woflcplace Pn> Cincinnati, OH45202 513-322·7000 (6110, 17,24 AVON! All Areas! To Buy "' Sell Shlfloy Spears Public Notice 304-4175-1-429 Giver Is . . . -. Tllis iS a FUll. TIME position. ,_,w,g you will be livlny hore I$ M II W8f'e vo(Jr home. ThiS IS NOT a daytime or rngh1 time only po!ition. Sleep ....... 81 nifl1l and do fior· Pass Eaat Playing safely can be a challenge 142-0012 S.i-vlng Breakfail Pass Pass Pa.s Nortb Opening lead: .rn aa•a.• 740-992-3220 Welt a• •• b'IIIIWIJ S&L· Trucking K Q J 10 9 1 6 ol Dealer: South Vuloerable: East-w..t South Hiring Long-Term Employeeo MR/00 Carteton School PO Bo• 307 131o caneton Street Cara .A ... A Kat LARYNGITIS JEST GO AWAY ON morel Teacher Needed Part-time : Preschool Special Education. Successful candidate will won< 3 days per week (with some e~tceptions.) Must have current Ohk:l De"partment of EdlJcBiion License and l'lave or be eUgiblo to obtain Early ChildhoOd Intervention Specialist endorsement. Send resume and copy of teaching license by Friday, June'19tllto: Meigs County · Board ot ... QJ10976 Lotal Contractor middle renown 17 , 18 21 South Aocounlfng I Financial Fult·time busy ac- Indiana University 54 Nurtured 55 )'ard tool 14 Hire 15 Ukedough 56 Wooden otripo 16 Brown of •• •n · •.K.,._ JIOB Aqs>! 9 46 Eooterlc ~~~ North IJ6.17-0i . J 98Sl • A 5 • 7 6 4 3 ... 8 5 WeN East 4K 763 . Qt04: ... 4 Annter to Prevtous Puzzle 6 Mannerism 49 Fn10 eat f1 SlothiU.. 53 lnsect'• fJ Carpe nter Servrcc 43 Bai!Y bear 44 Put under wrapo f Flint with Alder Limestone, Coal. your appllcatlqn: NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE needed IO!' phy~cians ollice. Previous E.xperlencc preferred, Competilive Benefits, Please send resume by June 29th . to: PO Box 220, Athens, Oh 45701 sates Manager position available. Sales experi· :-:--...;...:-:--::-~--. ence required. Apply in · Home Healthcare ,ol person a~ Spart(Je Sup. Southeast Ohio Inc. rs ply Company 683 State currently . hiring Home Route 7 Nortti Gallipolis; Health Ak:les, OH. 'No phonf1 calls 1-8118-IMC.PAVU oxt ·1921 Accountant: The Daily Sentinel. • Page BS ALLEYOOP ServiCe Tethnician po&t· Medical Assistant lion aw~ilable for djesel currently· accepting . re· and hydrauliCS E11per1 · sumes for a full time" ence · necessary. ,Medical Asststant. asso· Health/Retirement & ciate degree or graduate Beneltts. Fax resume to . ol approved p1ogtam 101 740·446-9104 or e-mail a Medica'! Ass1stant or ll'l to LLCOCAREO.COM related Held. 1 yr. e~t.p. in phy!jaclan office or hospi· ""'t:::::/"" ;;;;;=;;;;;===="'!FfiiuLM["ifl~M~Ei!'iiMiiA~N'fAQirei!iR!r . Medical StOll I!Y oild complete "The Proctorville Dinetence• $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream Wednesday, June 17; 2009 www.mydailysenti.nel.com I ~ednesday, low to form four s!rnple werds. I DEWODE ) I' I I I c L EBH I T 0 Mi F I I. I .1· I I . ! I_~ I. ~ l'amous entertainer to audience, 1. .I .I . ::~ "'I'm not offended by ihe dumb 6 bionde jokes. I know I'm nol 0 NI 0 T N knowl'm~·-··." J-,;--,.--, .....,,,_..,,,.,_,r,..._,I 8dumhandl Compl•,. 1he thU<kl• quotad by In the missing _., ·1 7 ftliln~ you dt¥elop frOm step Na. 3 b~tlow'. ~ P!INT NUMBERED 11 t;;:II' LETTm SCRAMLETS ANSWERS q/16109 · Exhume - Foist - Irate - Polish - FQR THEM Law professor to class, "RightS arc somclbi!lg olher people grant after you have fought FOR 11!E!vf." 1 ' .. ARLO.& JANIS �Pake 86 • The Daily Sentinel 'Www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 17, 2009 , • • Teen ministry doing youth outreach, A3 Sports Shorts CroJ!jn gets 2-year extension at Cincy CINCINNATI (AP) - The University of Cincinnati has given men's basketball coach Mick Cronin a twoyear contract extension as he works to rebuild the program. 1 Cronin, a one-time assistant to Bob Huggins at Cincinnati, took over the program in March 2006, a. year after Huggins was forced out by then-president . Nancy Zimpher. Athletic Director Mike Thomas said Monday that . Cronin's contract would be continued through the 20132014 season, pending approval by university trustees. · Financial terms of t)le contract were not di.sclosed. The Bearcats are 42-52 in three years under Cronin but have shown progress, going 18-14 last season. Phil Mickelson's caddie Jim MacKay, left, chats with Tiger Woods during his practice round for the U.S. Open Golf Championshi pat . Bethpage . State Park's Black Course I · · ~ Prinled on 100% Recydod Newsprint ~.,., WVa Little League manager sentenced. I Ill Farmingdale, . N.Y., Tuesday. · APphoto Tiger faces long, tough test to repeat at·us Open I . FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Tiger Woods began !)is final practice round of the U.S. Open by hitting a 5wood for his second shot on a par 4, which is rare for someone with his . power. Stranger still was that it wasn't enough club to reach . the lOth green. The stubborn side of the defending champion showed up on the I 5th fairway at Bethpage Blaclc Staring toward the elevated green, he backed off his shot and turned to his caddie as if to change clubs, then decided to stick with the 4-iron already in his hands. Woods hit it pure, and when the ball bare! y reached the green. he laughed. "I've already hit too many 3-irons on par 4s today," he said. . The scorecard at Bethpage Black shows ·an addiuonal 212 yards from 2002, when Woods was the only player to finish under par and won the U.S .. Op~n by three shots over Ph1l Mtckelson. With soggy turf and rain part of every forecast, the Black feels even longer. · "This is probably the most difficult golf course we've faced from tee to green," Woods said Tuesday. "Obviously, it's not the green complexes this week - certainly not Oakmont, or it's not Winged Foot. But from tee to green, this golf course is all you want. With the weather coming in here this week, it's only going to ~et longer' and harder. And It's gomli to be even more difficult. . And that could be right up his alley. · · Woods has been on the fast track in the majors for as long as he has been a pro, and more history could await this week. The U.S. Open is the only major he has failed to win in consecutive years, and a victory this week would make him only the seventh player to win back-to-back. Havin~ won at· Bethpage Black m 2002, he will try to join Willie Anderson ( 1905 at Myopia Hunt) as the only players to defend a U.S. Open on a course where they were the most recent champion. Add to that Woods' 65 in the final round to win the Memorial two weeks aj!O. and he is an overwhelmmg favorite. "He's by far and away the favorite, I would have thought," Geoff Ogilvy said. "But I don't think anyone walks around saying, 'We're playing for second now because Tiger's playing.: I think everyone appreciates how good he is, knows he's going to be in contention and hopes to get there with him." The question leading into the U .5'. Oi>en. which starts Thursday, is how many have a realistic chance. And the answer lies as much with Mike Davis, the USGA oft1cial setting up the golf course, _as it do~s Woods, Og1lvy, · Phil Mickelson, Paul Casey or anyone else on top of his game this week. Seven years ago, the USGA was far more stubborn about its reputation as the "toughest test in golf." Officials marked each tee box and wouldn't stray more than 5 yards from that in either direction. Davis is known to adjust sroRTS MARTINSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - A former manager of the South Berkeley Little League team will spend five weekends in jail for embezzling more than $9,000 from the team. Berkeley County Circuit Court Judge Gray Silver sen~ tenced Larry A. Custer of Inwood on Monday to one to 10 years in prison. Silver then suspended that sentence ' and placed Custer on five years of probation. As part of his probation, Custer must serve five week- . ., · ends in jail and make full restitution. , Cilste.r made thousands of dollars in unauthorized pur- . chases with the league's credit card. Court records indicate ·he told po,jice he knew it was wrong, but he had no money for fo~d. . d;ll. Los Angeles Dodgers slugl!er Manny Ramirez is servrng a 50-game suspension for violating baseball ·s drug policy; just a few . months ago, ])lew York Yankees star Alex Rodriguez admitted using steroids from 2001-03 with Texas. · Sosa testified before Congress in 2005 and denied BY KEVIN KELLY . ' MOTNEWSOIAYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM I LeBron visitS President Barack Obama . ~-- 0BITUARIFS ·Page AS · • Maxie C. Smith, 75 . . . INSIDE ·· 1 • ' . of "· Last Danica next to jump to NASCAR? SeePageA3 • Ariel opens summer • show series June 20. See Page A3 ~.. Announcement . ·of atcimic plant set. - ~ _ Page AS fOR SALE: ~ at&t U' RadioSh~~<k. Dealer 740-992·2825 • 106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A CHECK-UP SAVEDvou MONEY? Brogan-Warner Insurance Service Inc w """- Grange . to retite small· business debt · Delella on Page A5 ' INDEX "~) ealing Explosion Annie's Mailbox · Calendars Jack Coe, Jr. Clp.ssifleds . '; Wednesday, June 17th Thursday, June 18th 7:00pm . ReiPICIDillle Church ·I' ,, Middleport, Ohio I II A3 B3-4 Bs ~ditorials ·A4 As Weather 740-992-6249 Empowering you to take hold of your healing! · A3 Comics Obituaries Sports @ Zomba classes Local athletes to compete at Special Olympics Corne to Meigs 1 ·, i:'SECTtONS- 12 PAGES with- Fiv.e6' Jewelry Showcases $125 each Interest-free · loans available WEATIIER . . Leaves nearby · family with souvenir ~ Super strawberry.· I nge.Js EJect rODICS • PIcture Gallery ,& Jewelry of the crim¢scene. Charles Wil1iams is . In her memorandum filed earlier this GALUPOLIS - U.S. BREEDOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM accused in the I'Qbbery and strangulation week, Williams said the state is opposed 35 i.s now open to a single death of an elderly Tuppers Plains to allowing jurors to view the scene. lane of eastbound traffic at POMEROY - The prosecution has woman, Doris Jackson, in February. "While .Williams does not specify tbe Mill Creek Road .over-· opposed allowing jurors to view the · The . Meigs County Grand Jury what location he ~ishes jurors to view, pass, Ohio Oeplirtment of scene of the murder of a Tuppers returned a 10-i'ount indictment against the area where .Jackson's car was Transportation District 10 Plains woman when the trial gets Williams, including iwo counts of found, Jackson's car, the apartment announced Wednesday.- . underway next month. · murder, three counts of l;idnapping, where her. persot:~al property was , The one open 11!11~ is.vi.a , Prosecuting Attorney Colleen aggravated robbery. aggravated bur- found. Williams' residence in West : bridge crossover, District' Williams filed •a memorandum opposing glary, tamper!ng with evidence. and 10 spoKesperson David Please see Trial, AS Charles Williams' motion for a jury view . grand theft of a motor vehicle. Rose said. There . is a 12• foot width restrictimi in· place for the duration ·of the project, he added. · . · . -~Constructioq 'to reopen . . lan,es may last for up bnth ' to.three .weeks, Rose ..said. All emergency agencies in · Gallia, Meigs and . Jackson : counties have been notified of the lane opening . Ros.e said the opening came late Wednesday morning. · The news . comes as . a relief for motorists who, if .ttav.eling eastbound on 35, have .fo~ the Past week been . detoured onto Ohio 160 a,t Spring Valley, trav. eled ·into Gallipolis and . went north oil Ohio 7 ·.(Second Avenue, eastern . ·Avenue and Upper River Road). to i'e,a;;oess 35. Since ihe portion of 35 011 the Mill Cr~k overpass was closed · June lO because a slip. tractor.trailer traffic headed east in,~ West Yi!gini~ . hl;lS ~en a famlltar Site ·m . . . .. Gallipolis. By 5 p.inc, the back,up of traffic on 160 into Gallipolis seen for days . Photo courtoay of Bob Orohom The Pomeroy Mason Bridge's West Virginia pier crumbles into the Ohio River moments after detonation: The _pier was had disappeared. . . Repairs at the slip began . the last major, visible remnant of the old bridge. Workers still have to Implode what remains of t~e t~o pters under the almost immediately. At Ohio River. the tinw or the closi.it$, · ODOT fixed the slit> s .cause on loeJil geography, "W,e tend to have 1i' lot of slws·- beca~ of our ter. rain, Rose said. "Most of our bedrock is limestone or shille~aM it's hiily." .·•· Placement . Of drilled shafts at the slip site offer a · long-term . solution . to the slippage problem, With Kelly and other fainily Rose said, .. BY BETH SERGENT ... · BSEAG .ENT@M.YOAI~YSENTINEL.COM members standing in the bedroom, the explosion detonated MASON, W.Va. · and a piece of the old pier Yesterday afternoon the last about as big as a football flew major remnant qf the Pomeroy . through the . air and tore · Mason Bridge was blown into through . the home's siding, history as the top half.of the landing in a bean bag chair in . West Virginia pier was . the bedroom Stewart was imploded, however, a stray ·standing in. The piece of the piece of the pier ended up in a pier literally missed Kelly by By BRIAN J. REED . B~E&DO MYDAILYSEN11NEL.COM nearby family's bedroom as a only a few feet and can be souvenir. · seen on Kelly's film hurtling POMEROY •...:. Small Shortly before the implo- toward the house. businesses ·experiencing . Steve said after the blast he sion, Kelly Stewart of Muddy due · to · the ·difficulties Duck Lane in Mason, W.Va. spoke with Steve ~ainwater, economy but still consid" was filming the detonation one of the people in charge of ered viable by the Small from inside an upstairs bed- the detonation from Duane Business · Administration room In the home she shares Houkom .. Inc. out of Texas, could qualify for interestwith husband Steve·. The home about paying for the damages free loan funds .under a sits along the Ohio River near to the siding and drywall. Mr. . new federal economic the bridge site. Kelly said she Stewart also said Rainwater Btith Setgenllphoto · stimulus program. has documented every piece of · told him workers even lowered This ctiu11k of the Pomeroy Mason Bridge's West VIrginia America 's· l{ecovery. the demolition process and the bhist down somewhat, pier tore tl1rough the home of Steve and Kelly Stewart in Capital is a new program didn't wantto miss yesterday's Mason, WVa. and landed in this bean bag chair. created under · .· the dem()lition of the old pier. !"'ease see Brldp, AS American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, and allows small firms to take out loans of $35,000 to . Bv BETH SERGENT The State Summer Games ~owing, . cycling_. gymnas- I retire business debt. · ssERGEI'ITOMYOAILYSENTINEL.CCM Will bring together athleteS tiCS, power hftmg, roller Borrowers.pay no inter· · · from 68 of Ohio's 88 coun- skating. soccer. softball est on the loims W)d repayBv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS - There ties. More than 100 local throw, teimis and volleyball. ment does not begin for The Summer Games will one year. are 13 athletes from Meigs organizations wiU represent POMeROY "The County who have earned these counties, including kick off at 6:30p.m., Friday, "Small businesses an: Meigs Wellness Center is their spot in the Ohio 2009 . athlet.e s and teams from June with the inspiring · the backbone of our local infusing party fun into fit- Special Olympics State county Special Olympics Opening Ceremonies at . economies." Wilson said . n~ss by launching Zumba Summer Games' held next programs; county boards of Ohio State's Jesse Owens "In this tough economy. said Bryan weekend in Columbus. developmental disabilities; Memorial Stadium . many of these businesses classes," Representing Meigs County public schools (independent Opening Ceremonies will Hoffman, Center director, in are struggling to stay announcing classes to begin . and earning an invitation to .and consolidated); indepen- include nearly all of the open. The ARC program July 6 at the Kountty Resort the state games b ·compeu·ng . dent.spon and,trat'nt'ng fact' I- ' approximately participating II will help our local eotte· Campground · on th e reg•ona · IeveI are t'tt'es·, county educat1'onal athletes, a Parade of preneurs and small busi· The classes will be held M!'chael Batton. Ma"'ew .· t pr'vate Athletes featuring represenness owners pay their 1 •u• servtce cen ers: tative athletes and coaches 'I bills, retain employees,. every Monday at 5 • ~0 p.m. Beha, Jessica Bulstrom, Anna community living organizad and hire additional staff." and Ohio from throullhout 0 hio, an and are open to all ages at Fu·Jks, Richard Fu.ller, Joan tions·, fi 1 1 H ffm the dramatic entrance into ' To qualify for the ARC any .1tness eve ... o .an Hart, David Karr, Roger Developmental Centers . the stadium of the Law descn~d :z:umba as a Latm- 1 Lance, Jamal Lee, Lisa · Competition will be held Enforcement Torch Run and loans, small · firms must dance msptred phenomenon Montgomery, Hugh Roush, · in 12 sports: aquatics, athletPleese- LM11s, AS Piease see Zu111ba, A5 Chris Shouklis, Dirlc Young. ics (track and field), bocce, Pluse • • Athletes. AS Bv BRIAN J. REED · tees by as much as 40 yards and moving tees forward, ·it depending on the condllions played much shorter. The Wh,ite House. A movie premiere in Maryland .. A and the weather. Because That's where this chance . the fairways are so soft and for a repeat started . for store opening in Harlem. the cou.rse is playing long, Woods. LeBron James is making the rounds this summer. . In a victory no less speche might move the tees up to Fully recovered after undergoing surgery two -weeks give more rlayers a chance. tacular even a year .later, he ·ago to have a benign grow. th oti his jaw removed, the Three o the par 4s are won his ·14th major by play- NBA's MVP is keeping a busy schedule. · . . longer than 500 yards, and ing on only one good leg. On Monday, Cleveland's All-Star forward and a group one of them - the 525-yard Ligaments in his left knee of close friends visited President Barack Obama and seventh - is longer than were shredded, and Woods were given a tour of the West Wing before attehding the one par 5. 1 had a double stress fracture U.S. premiere of "More Than A Game," a documentary There was a time when in his left leg, but still man- about the basketball star and his friends' rise to nation. the U.S. Open · mainly aged to beat Rocco Mediate al champions while playing at St. Vincent-St. Mary demanded accuracy off the in a playoff before having tee, which would make it · surgery a week later that High School in Akron, Ohio. . James contributed to Obama 's campaign and first met . easier to keep the ball on the ended his season. th~ nation's No. l hoops fan at a talk show taping last He Is feeling better than firm greens. But that might . . not apply this week. That ever, with two victories in year. On Tuesday, James and pop music star Rihanna celewas the prototype of a U.S· seven starts. He is on a brated the opening of the Carol's Daughter Hand & Foot Open champion. course where he feels at Spa in New York. · "When you normally go home. Even so, Woods says These were James' first public appearances since his to that, you're .thinkin_g of there is a reason why Curtis five-hour operation at the Cleveland Clinic on-June I . · so~ebo~.Y wh? 1s relatiVely Strange ( 1988-89) and Ben "More Than A Game", which chronicles how James stratght, Bnush Open and · Hogan ( 1950-51) are the PGA, cham~wn,, Padratg only .U.S. Open champions and his. tight circle of friends accomplished a childhood . Harnngton satd. And ~su- to repeat in the last 70 years . goal, kicked off the AFI SilverDocs Documentary Film ally, relattvely stratght ")C h h ou ave to ave everr, Festival in Silver Spring, Md. Several of Jaines' team- · means relativelr short. Aqd, mates attended the premiere as well as former teachers, obviously, that s not goihg facet of. ~ou~ game gomg~ administrators, alumni from the school and the film's to work this week." · Woods satd. Ge'!erally, th1s director, Kris Belman. · · Ogilvy found himself hit~ IS the. hardest maJor ~e face After the screening, James ~ave an inspirational . ting fairwa~ metals . 3-iron year m and year ~ut. . speech to the audience, remindmg the.m that he was and 4-iron mto most of the . Woods went Wife to wtre _ par 4s. It was (ar different !n 2092 at Bethp~ge, open- from a small town and has made it to the international fr.om when he played two mg w1th a 67 and expand!ng . stage. He asked a few. in the crowd to reveal their weeks ago in dry conditions, !hat lead to four shots gomg dreams and talents and encouraged them to follow their · and the ball rolled down the mto the final round. No one hearts . .. , ·. . fairway. got within_ two of him, The 24-year-old won his first MVP this season after Ditto for Wood s who although Mtckelson made a leading the · Cleveland Cavaliers to 66 regular-season . played a practice rou~d last SJ?irited run on the back wins. They lost in the Eastern Conference finals to. the · week after winning the mne: , . . Orlando Magic. Memorial. Mtckelson s play wtll be a •"I don't feel like I've got- my~tery this week. He ten any shorter since 2002," dec1ded only_ rece_ntly . to ' he said. "But, man,. I'm just pl~y after dt~closmg hts RICHMOND , Va. (AP) Danica Patrick says she is wearing out my long irons ." Wife, Af!!Y· had been dtagnot likely to make any announcement about her future in. The scorecard never lies, nosed wtth breast cancer. He but the yardage cannot spent Tuesday mornmg - . racing .until after the lndyCar Series season is finished i~ · · · always be trusted. his 39th birthday- home in ,October. The only woman to win a major open-wheel rilce in Remember, Torrey . Pines San Otego and was to fly to _history is in the final year of her three-year contract with was the lon!lest course in New York later in the day. U.S. Open htstory last year As 'for.Woods? . Andretti-Green Racing. She says she is in the process ilf "I like my chances in any gathering information about what her options will be at 7,643 yards, but with a combination of dry weathe~ major," he said. next season ·in open-wheel racing and possibly NASCAR . Patrick, who won ·last season in Japan, is in her fifth season in the lndyCar Series and is having h~r best year. She has recorded five consecutive top-six finishes with a · best showing of third in the ·premier event, the thmg ." Maris' single,season record Indianapolis 500. She 'is fifth in the series point stand"I have not-broken the laws of 61 home runs, a chase that ings heading into this weekend's race at Iowa Speedway. of the United States or the captivated the country. . Jaws of. the Dominican McGwire set the mark while Republic. I have been tested Sosa, with a big smile and a as recently as 2004, and I am trademark hip-hop out of the clean," he said. · batter's box, finished with That left open the possibil- 66. · ity he used a substance legalSosa followed up by hitting ly in the Dominican Republic 63, 50, 64, 49 homers in his that would have beeiJ illegal next four years. He hit 4Q . to use in the United States .more in 2003; a season in without a prescription. which he was caught using a Sosa, now 40, and corked bat in front of his McGwire engaged in a race home .crowd at Wrigley in I 998 to break Rbger · Field. · · · ,...~~--~~~~~-----~~--"' any wrongdoing, saying, "To be clear, I have never taken illegal performance-enhancing drugs." Bonds is under federal indictment, and Clemens is being investigated by afederal grand jury to see whether he .lied when he told Congress he never used steroids or human growth hormone. . Rafael Palmeiro tested positive for a banned drug, and Jose Canseco said he used them. "To just spetulate from an era of how many years it was of who did and didn't do what, it's impossible," Cubs general Jim Hendry said before Tuesday night's game against the Chicago White 'Sox. "It's just time to put that whole era behind us .and move on." For111er pitcher Pedro Martinez played against Sosa for many years. Sosa · sat alongside Palmeiro, Canseco and McGwire at that 2005 hearing before Congress. Palmeiro, like Sosa, denied every using performanceenhancing drugs but not even two months later. he tested positive for the anabolic stemid stanozolol, leading to · a 10-day ban from MLB. In his statement t~ the House committee on government reform on March 17. 2005, Sosa said: "I have never injected myself or had anyone inject me with any- State.opposes jlJJ'Y view .o f ~ JackSonhome•during trial . - · ·~· Fans flood Lakers · party despite frets over cost. See Page 81 Report: Sammy Sosa failed drug test in 2003 • NEW YORK (AP) Fonner slugger Sammy Sosa tested positive for a perfor)1lance-enhancing drug in 2003, The New York Times reported Tuesday on its Web site. . The Times, citing lawyers familiar with the case, report6d Sosa is one of 104 players who tested positive in a 2003 baseball survey. The paper did not identify the drug. Sosa is sixth on baseball's career home run list with 609, most of them for the Chicago Cubs. He has not played .in the majors ·since 2007 with Texas. Sosa's agent, Adam Katz. told The Associated Press he had no comment on the report. Commissioner's office spokesman Rich Levin also had no comrnent, saying Major League Baseball didn't have a copy of the test results. Several of the game's biggest stars, including home-run king Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens and Mark McGwire, have been tainted by the sport's steroids scan- Relay donation, As B Section As 11009 Ohio Valley Publlsblna Co. f • Call740.ggl.6681 or visit broaan·warner.web~ent4u.com · ~- -- • •• • � 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 17, 2009 flowers kilpatrick robie will