https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/981102fc459b7c781862ec284d582e74.pdf 8ef80c6e49768427f4f9cb14f3f92c1a PDF Text Text 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 · ~- -- • •• • �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 ACROSS TilE NATION Thursday,Junet8,2009 LaHood offers plan to fund highway programs Bv JtM KUHNHENN AND MARTIN CRUTSINGER ~ SSOCI ATE D PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON (AP) The Obama administration on Wednesday offered a temporary finance plan that could put off an overhaul of federal highwa~ programs - and what is hkely to be a politically sensitive vote to . raise gas taxes - until after next ye~r · s midterm congressional elections. The plan, described by Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood in private meetings with lawmakers, undercuts efforts by Rep·. James Oberstar, the chairman of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, to get a six-year. $450 billion transportation bill approved this year. Oberstar, a Minnesota Democrat , plans to unveil a blueprint of his transportation bill at a media bnefing on Thursday. The bill which Oberstar and Rep. Peter Defazio, D-Ore. , '"Y 3·G EXCAVATING Consumer prices edge up in May; inflation in check · WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer prices rose less lhan expected in May and posted the steepest annual drop in 59 years, according to government data released Wednesday. .fresh evidence that the recession is keeping inflation in check . Low prices .will make it easier for the Federal Reserve at its meeting next week to keep a key shortterm interest rate near zero. where it has been since December. Bond · yields . ticked up earlier this month on concerns that signs of an improving economy would force the Fed to rai se rates later this year. But most economists consider a rate increase unlike !y until next year. . 'Still. as higher government spending pushes this ~ ear's deficit toward a tecord of nearly $1.85 tril - . lion. many economists warn that inflation could be a threat in two to three year> . · ·'inflation may be coming. but it's not here yet and likely won't be for some time,' ' Richard Moody, chief econ- omist at Forward Capital, wrote in a note to clients. The Labor Department reported that the consumer ·pnce index rose a seasonally adjusted 0.1 percent last month. below analysts' expectations of a 0.3 percent rise . Excluding volatile food and energy costs. core · prices also increased 0.1 percent, marching expectations . The recession is holding down prices as the unem ployment rate has reached a 25-year high and factories are operating at record-low levels. Workers concerned about their jobs are less likely to push for higher pay. while low consumer demand has made it difficult for companies to raise prices , Separately. the Commerce Department · said Wednesday the current account trade deficit dropped to $10 I .5 billion in the first quarter, down 34.5 percent from the · fourth quarter.· It was the lowest current account deficit si11ce the final quarter of 200 I when the country was mired percent after two months of in the last recession, large increases. Cigarette Stocks ended mostly makers increased prices in lower Wednesday after . a the spring ahead of a steep cautious forecast from tax increase. FedEx Corp. and a downConsumers. hammered by ~rade. of banks from a cred- job losses, declining home 11 ratmg agency. The Dow · values and dwindling stock Jones industrial average . portfolios, are increasingly dipped 7.49 points to frugal. That has forced 8,497.18 : Broader indices some retailers tocut.prices . were mixed. Electronics retailer Best Gasoline prices rose 9 .6 Buy Co. Inc . said Tuesday percent in May. before sea~ that its sales of flat-screen sonal adjustment , the Labor TVs w~re tlat in the tirst Department said. But they quarter, compared with the ' are still much lower· than previous year. as ii sold last year. when prices at the more units at lower pricesc pump topped $4 a , gallon The Richfield. Minn.-based during the summer. · company said its profits Due to that decline, con- dropped 15 percent in the sumer price;. fell 1.3 percent Januarl•-March period, even in the 12 months ending in as riva Circuit City left the May. the steepest drop since market. 1950. The core CPI has The PrOducer Price Index , increased 1.8 percent since · which measures price preslast year. sures before they reach con· Food prices in the U.S. · somers. rose a seasonally fell for the fourth straight adjusted 0.2 percent from month in May. as costs fell . April, the department said for all six of the major gro· Tuesday. Despite the eery food group,. includ- increase. wholesale prices ing fruits and vegetables, fell 5 percent over the past meat s and poultry. and 12 months, That was the dairy products , largest annual drop in nearTobacco ·prices fell 0.3 ly 60 years. Excavation work ·includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation & Much More! Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740) 590.3700 · oanny(740)5~9255 Mike (740) 590-3701 ..,_, 1 '·/ Call ::) · MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Commerical & Residential Room Additions, Decks, Garages, Vinyl & Wood Siding, Roofing, Chain Link & Wood Fencing . General Home Maintenance MilE W.ll•..ICiM. OWNU · If he won't pay, go to court REEDSVILLE - The Anointed Teen Ministries of the Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will be present "Kickin for Christ '09," a one day youth outreach to be held 5 p.m. Saturday at the church loca.ted on State Route 124, 3 miles south of Reedsville near Forked Run State Park. Appearing will be the New York based band "True Witness" from Gardiner, N .Y. which has embarked on its "Love_ On High" tour '09. The band plays a blend of acoustic music of contemporary style in a blend of acoustic and electric rock that appeals to all age ranges ljlld includes various instrumental arrange- .. ments, ,inspirational vocals and rhythms. . The passion of the .band members is to sing songs that describe · life's stru!l' gles and show that Jove 1s challenges of each day. enough. The group proThe · band released their· vides an encouraging posi- first CD album , "Origins" tive message for . tough on Dec. 16, 2007. True times, with distinctive rock Witness released their secsound offering an alterna- ond CD album, "Once In tive of strength, faith and Time" on March 30,2008 in hope to everyone living which they also launched through the struggles and the Love is Enough tour. my weight, like, :•You used to be so pretty," or "You could be such a beautiful Dear Annie: I had been girl," etc. I am not terribly . seeing "Clark" for a year, overweight and, in fact, . ,and he told me everythmg a have lost a few •pounds ,woman would want to hear. recent! y. Now that J' m . He made promises he ·never going to be single, .I realize kept, and I continued to l should focus on looking believe his lies. Eventually, better, but my self-esteem is he drained my savings. · · low enough right now, and I · I finally wised up and told don't need to be reminded :t!im to start paying me back. of the incredible rejection I He said he would ; but it have just been · through. ,never happened. 1 canceled What can I say to this rei ahis cell phone (which I was tive to make the torment 'paying for) and sent mes- stop? ~Not That Fat $ages to all the phone num· Dear Not Fat: This ;bers listed on . my bill insensitive relative has no informing them they could idea she is insulting you ,'so no longer contact Clark ·on · you must enlighten her. Say · .my dime. In· return, I got calmly and forcefully, The Praise Band ~ ,responses from dozens of "Aunt Betsy, I know you Appearing with them will be Plantz of Kevin women he had been flirting don't mean to be rude , but it be the "Dunamis Praise Gallipolis, youth pastor of .with . When one of these is very cruel to constantly Band'' from Ripley, W.Va . the Gallipolis First Church ,women told Clark she had focus on my wei~ht. I The praise band is com- of tM Nazarene. spoken to me, I got an angry would appreciate it 1f you posed of four Christian men Concession stand will be call from him saying he would · stop making such who sing fami'liar songs, available, For more infOr'would make my .life miser- hurtful comments." She'll some of which. are · sing mation co/llacr Pastor Russ .ablec Frankly, there's not sputter and . make excuses, alongs. Carso11 ar the church . .740- . much more he can do to me. buUt should do the trick. Speaking at the event will )78-6175 . My question is , dill have Dear ·Annie: I read the any legal options ?If.! take letter from "Worried Dad," · )lim to court for the·money, whose 15~year-old daugh1 know he still won't pay it. ter. wants to, attend sleep- · ls there any way to get him overs at fnends' homes :On criminal charges? I need where alcohol is served by The youngest daughter of excellence in business is a ·some kind. of closure 10 the parents. · . POINT PLEASANT, . An educator. by profesFrances and the late Jack source of motivation to move on. _ Humlliated If other parenis cho,ose to · W.Va.- Don Pullin,CEO .of sion, Lynne Fruth has spent Fruth, the company's Fruth. She recently stated, 'and Used allow the 1r children to be Fruth Pharmacy announced over 20 years in education , Dear Humiliated: As far put at risk Ji~-e this, so be that Lynne Fruth was elected related careers from Field founder, Lynne grew up "In the words of my father, as we can tell, you gave 1t. As the parent of a 17.- Chairman of the Board dur- Researcher for the Federal around the family · business, the harder I work, the luckier Cllirk this money willingly, year-old daughter, my · ing the Board of Directors Government to most recent- At an early age she and her I get. I will strive to bring to ly 15 years in the Putnam brothers and sisters. would this position that level of 'which means he ·didn't answer · would · be . a meeting held in March. defraud or trick you and, resounding ''No!" My husAs Chairman of the County School System, In pass out circulars, wrap dedication as well as a comlherefore, didn't do any- band and I are no longer Board, Lynne will ensure addition, she works as a pri- · gifts or do other small jobs mitment to the values on thing criminaL If you sue astounded .at the lack of the company's ~rosperity by . vate consultant to many around the store, In her . whjch . our company was hard· work, him in civil court, you backbone found in many of collectively dmicting the county school . systems in words, ." There was never a founded "' time when Fruth Pharmacy integrity, true concern for our · might" win sin_ce he made a .today's parents, but . we . · company's affairs, while . West Virginia bringing innowasn't ,an important part of employees, .customers and 'verbal prom 1se to · repay- . ·have no intention of caving . meeting the appropriate vative programs to struglife." coqununities, and a vision family's you. If he doesn't have the in .to this madness. we are interests of its shareholders gling schools. She received our money, it won't help, bu.t if raising our kids with high and stockholders, In addi- b<i~ her undet;graduate· and Following her father's deaih for where we can rake Fruih he does, the lawyer will take moral standards and teach- tion to business and finan- Master's Degrees from West · in 2005, Ms. Fruth became "Pharmacy in the future.'' Fruth Pharmacy lras been the necessary actions (gar- ing them lo value them- cia!. issues, Lynne will direct Virginia · University. Ms. more involved in the family's bus.iness holdings and serving Southwestern West · nish ·his wages, attach his . selves. - Vermont Mom· challenges and issues relut- Fruth also has expenence.as 'assets) to make him responDear Vermont: Many ing to corporate manage- an owpet/operator of several was elected to the Board of Virginia and Southem Ohio since 1952. For more infor·sible for the debt. . readers sug~ested that ment \"flated policies and to business ventures including Directors in March 2009, The desire to continue ·the : marion, log 011 to , We can't guarantee you "Worried Dad ' inform the make decisions on major restaurants and a .vending Fruth Phannacy ·tJ:adition of wiVwfruthpharmacy.com. :will win. however, so you host parents that If alcoh,ol company issues. route. also need to find the internal · is served, he will call the _ _.cc.__ __ _ ~~-----'-----------,-----------:--~------·sti:enj:th to chalk this up to a police. It won't help his teammg experience, As the popularity, bl.lt it could put saying goes, living well is · an end to ·. that particular problem. · the be~t revenge. Qear Annie:. I am a 27A11nie'~ Mailbox is writyear-old woman who, until ten by Kathy Mitchell and :recently, was happy and Marcy Sugar, longtime ediGALLIPOLIS - The fin- the Ariel banquet hall prior -secure. Out of the blue, my tors. of the Ann Landers · ishing touches are being to the performance for $20 . )lusband of two years decid- col11mn. Please e-mail yohr placed on the numero\)s for the show and .dinner. 'ed he did not want to be questions to anniesmail· sets, costumes, and ·props Show only tickets are availmarried and is refusinjl any box@comcast.net, or wrik needed for the Ariel - Ann able for $8 and .$JO . .The counseling or reconcihation · to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Carson Dater Performing menu . for the . dinner 'efforts; ·I am overwhelmed · Boi 118190., Chicago, .IL Arts Center's Beat The Heat changes for each of the "with grief and frightened 6()611. To find . oqt more Summer · Performance three performances. All J!bout my future , about Annie's Mailbox, series. dinner reservatidns ·should · My family is helpful, but and read features by other The series will open be made by the Wednesday 'one family member drives · Creators SyndiCate. writers . Saturday with. the "The . prior to the performl\(lce ine crazy. Almost . every . and cartoonists, visit ,the Wizard of Oz." Additional · date. "Southern , Fried time we speak, she men- Creators Syndicate Web performances in the series Murder" is sponsored in :lions something to do with page at www.creators.com. mclude, · Southern Fried part by Special Occasions Murder and Monster in the and Party Rental, LLC~ Closet. The Ariel's Summer Saturday's performance Youth Theatre EKperience will be followed by a spe- will. present "Monster in cia! "Oz-themed" recepliOn the Closet" July 12, I 6 ana Antiques · Cll.lb, 6 p.m., designed by K&L Catering. 19. The production is a Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Actors from the production family-friendly tale filled Free to spec(ators, Food will assist in serving the with lovable, colorful served by Scipio VFD. guests items from a culin;1ry monsters. Tickets are Thur~day, June 1$ tribute . to the story of . av:)ilable fi1r $8 and · $6. , RACINE _:.; Regular Dorothy's journey to Oz. "Monster in the Closet" is :meeting of Pomeroyfflacine · Tickets for the special open- sponsored · by Peoples Lodge 164,7:30 p.m. Lodge ing performance and gala Bancorp Foundation and Sunday, June 21 :welcomes new members reception are available for Bob Evans Farms, .MIDDLEPORT ;who joined · last weekend Singing Byrds, Middleport $20 per person. The Wizard Guests can save money wough the Grand Master's Church of the Nazarene, of Oz is sponsored in part . by purchasing series tickets. :C:;iass with ·an education pre- 10:30 a.m. Father's Day by K&L Caiering. · A $25 series · ticket will ~entation. Dinner to follow. Additional performances allow guests to attend all dinner follows service. ., Sllbmlll8d photo ; PORTLAND - Sonshine of The. Wizard of Oz will three. shows, and enjoy the Monday, June 22 Now that's a big strawberry. Matthew Frank displays one of Circle annual picnic, 6 p.m., take place Of\· June 27 and four~course Southern dinTUPPERS PLAINS the strawberries raised in his mother's · flower garden. at riverfront home of the "Crocodile Dock" Vacation 28, as well as July I I and ner. A $15 ticket will allow .:McKelveys. Take covered Bible School, 6:30-9:10 18. Tickets for these perfor- guests to attend two of the Matthew is the son of John and Kila Frank of Reedsville . dish. Meat furnished. p.m., through Friday, at mances are $10 and $8 , productions of their choice, · The Ariel's Beat The Hear • MIDDLEPORT Bethel Worship Center: based on seat location . ~lean or Circle United Slogan. "Where Fearless . The comedy murder-m~s- Spmmer Performance :Methodist Women of Heath Kids Shine God's Light." tery, "Southern Fned Series · is sponsoreq by . ~hurch. annual potluck pic- For .children ages three . Murder" will open on Pepsi, Sunny 93,1, Big flic, 6:30 p.ril. at Dave Diles through grade six. Visit Friday, June 26. Additional Country 99.5. and BOB ~ark in Middleport. Meat, www.bethelwc.org or call performances will· take I01.5. place July 10 and 17. Over:drinks and table seFVice pro- 667-6793 for information. Individual show tickets. 'Vided. Beth Stivers has the-top Southern characters series tickers, and the sperace to solve ·a murder and · cia! opening night gala tick~evotions, Darla Kennedy." find a treasure, with a little et can aU be purchased by Megan Lawhon, and Katie 115 North lnd Ave. help from the audience . · contacting The Ariel - Dater :McClure, hostesses. Middleport, OH ; . Saturday, June 20 · Saturday, June 20 Guests have the option of Hall box office at 740-446• SALEM CENTER ~ MIDDLEPORT enjoying a four-course· ARTS (2787) , or. in person 40-~~92-7028~tar Grange #778 an\1 Sllir Carnival for Christ, noon to Southern dinner, served in at 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Junior Grunge #878 potluck · 3I?,m. with food, games and )upper and fun n~ght, 6:30 ·pnzes at the Abundant p.m. Open to pubhc. . Grace . Ministry; 923 S . • ROCKSPRINGS - · Third Ave., Middleport. The "L<t Us Show You (ht Rtd Carpel Trtolmtlft'' Monthly antique tractor carnival is free for children Mimy 740-992-7090 SmingSE: ;pull of Big Bend Farm aged two to 14. Frjday. June 19 O'Bry<~nt, &aS-992-7090 Ohiosinco Ham & Turkey Subs Owner -.redc:a~tlreatment.org 19116 To see mqre newsphotQs Mini Cheeseball with Crackers ~Ro;a;?l rE;chAdditk:;;q r&,j;,L~_;;q from our photographers go to IS99.95 ;" ) 1 1 Rooms $28.00 1 1& Chair Cleaned I Strawbery Poke Cake .BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Lynne M.·Fruth elected chair11tan ' Ariel opens summer Super strawbeny show series June 20 ·. . ~. ' ,. ~ , '"'' Community Calendar .. Clubs and organizations ., Church events INGELS ARPET Youth events 47239 Rieb<l Rood. Long Bottom. OH Ph : 740-985 -4141 • Cell : 740-416-1834 :15 yu!S tKporlon.. BYTHEBEND Teen ministry doing youth outreach Thursday,Junet8,2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Rep. John Mica, the senior Republican on the transportation committee, likened LaHood's presentation of the finance plan ro a bomb being dropped on committee members. · ''That's a real slap in the face to a lot· of hard work ... earth-shattering ," Mic~ said. "I would have been mortified if this bad been done to me under Bush." LaHood asked to meet with Oberstar as soon as the administration worked out the details of irs plan and went straight to Capitol Hill, said Jill Zuckman. a Transportation Department spokeswoman. The administration's plan was more warmly received by senators. Barbara Boxer, chairman of the Environment and Public Works Comotittee, said it will keep economic recovery efforts '.'moving forward WASHINGTON .Pre-idenl Barack Obama hoped 10 head off a new ~conomic meltdown with his sweeping financial "rule> of the road" on Wednesday. But even his own top economic adviser c:onceded that no plan and no president . - can look around the curve to avoid the next crisis. Administration officials their proposal responds to the current crisis- in national security terms. it prepares them to fight the ·last war. But they also insist that a central tenet of their plan is a· requirement thai from. now on. financial institutions will have to .be AP photo better capitalized. the best President Barack Obama delivers remarks on the new comprehensive regulatory refllrm hedge against another finanplan, Wednesday, in the Easl Room of the White House . . cial collapse. . · '' I'm not sure that any- protested the administra- . change designed to mollify move on enhanced capital body can forecast crises rion's decision net to critics who say the Fed standards "in parallel with with preci sion," Lawrence impose a standard, federal should be more accountable the rest of the world." · H ev r· b nk 1·n e ul chairman of the highways and give us the necessary Summers. director of regulation on the insurance iri exercising its powers as 3 ow e ' a g r g a·subcommittee, have been time to pass a more compreObama's National industry, leaving it to the lender of last resort. tors have been arguing for· working on for more than hensive transportation Economic Council, told The separate stares as at present. · · But the proposal also years over implementation As sociated Press. "That's Mutual funds . succeeded in would do away with a of an international standard two years .:._ would com- authorization bil 1 w1th sta, why it's going to be critical staying under the jurisdic- restriction imposed on the for b.ank capital. Treasury pletely ·. revamp federal ble and · reliable funding sources." programs. to raise capital levels for all tion of the Securities and Fed in J 999 when Congress Secretary Timothy Geithner transportation Oberstar had been countTWo · congressionally i.nstitutions." Exchange Commission , lifted . Depression-era· sa1·d Wednesda·y hoped to Aimed at preventing a instead of the new con-· restrict ions thai allowed move on enhilnced capital ing on a looming Oct. I mandated ... transportati.o,n banks to get into securities standards "in parallel with deadline - that's when the · commissions . ::- one 1n repeat of the worst ecotJom- sumer protection agency. current law authorizing fed- 2008 and oili:" earlier this ic crisis in seven decades. , .Obama cast his proposals and insurance businesses . the rest of the world." Obama would also place eral highway and transit pro- year .:..; have' recommeQde~ the changes would reverse a as an attempt to find a mid· The Fed. as the regulator for · determined campaign begun die ground between the the larger financial holding hedge funds and deriva- grams expires ~ to force raising gas taxes as the mosi lawmakers to make tough . practical solupon for· milkin the 1980s by President benefits and excesses of companies . had been pro- tives, the complex financial decisions on how 10 pay for mg. up·'proiected. declines in Ronald Reagan to cut back capitalism. J hibited from examining or instruments traded privately programs reyenue over the next &e.ver: on federal regulations. "We are called upon to imposing restrictions on in a multitrillion-dollar mar- transportation al years, The most recent Obama's plan, spelled out put in place those reforms those firms' subsidiaries. ket and blamed for hasten- over the next six. years. Obama's proposal specifiing the financial crisis, At LaHood's request, commission also recomin an 88-page white paper, that allow our best qualities would do little to streamline to flourish - while keepin¥, cally lifts that restriction, under government supervi- Oberstar and key members mended moving to a system the alphabet soup of agen- those worst traits in check,' giving the Fed the ability rd sion. The proposal would of the .committee met with that would use GPS techcies that oversee the finan- Obama said. duplicate. and even overrule give the SEC oversight of the transportation secretary nology to tax motorists . hedge funds anc! other pri- Wednesday morning, a half based on the number of cia! sector, But it calls for The president's plan. lands other regulators. . At the same time. the. new vate pools of capital, includ- hour before lh\1. ·congress- miles ·they drive as the best fundamental shifts in in the lap of a Congress man was scheduled to l;lrief long-term revenue solution. authority that would elimi- already preoccupied by his- consumer agency . would .· ing venture capttal funds "It really represents a reporters on . his bill. Either step is expected to nate one regulatory agency, roric health care legislation, take away some of the Fed's • comprehensive and•. prag- LaHood laid out for the sur- be politically difficult, . create another and both cons.ideration of a new authority. Fed defenders argue that . matic approach to reform- prised lawmakers a plan Defazio said the adminis• enhance and undercut the Supreme Court justice and · authority of the powerful other major issues. Still, none of the majdr institu- ing our regulatory system," that seeks to approve money tratiQn's plan risks tens of Mary for transportation for anoth- thousand of jobs because Federal Reserve. Obama has set an ambitious tiona) collapses - AIG, SEC · Chairman · The new agency. a con- . schedule, pushing Jawmak- Bear Stearns, Lehman Schapiro said in a telephone er. 18 months, eliminating cont.ractors need cash coms umer protection office. ers to adopt a new,regulato- Bros, Merrill Lynch or interview. "li really does a the likelihood that highway mitments beyond 18 months would specifically take over ry regime by year's end. Countrywide were Jot to address things we're and other transportation for major. · multiyear conoversight of mortgages, "We'll have it done this supervised by the Federal most concerned about.'·' projects would come to a struction projects. · requiring that lenders give year," pledged Sen. Chris Reserve. Critics argue the The regulatory overhaul halt for lack of.dollars. The LaHood acknowledged customers the option of Dodd; D-Conn., chairman Fed failed to crack down ended up eliminating only plan would· require his plan will be unpopular "plain vanilla" plans with of the Serrate Ban.king on dubious mortgage prac- one agency, the Office of Congress tonpprove an esti- with some · lawmakers and straightforward and afford- Committee. · tices that were at. the heart Thrift Supervision, general- mated $13 . billion to , $18 transportation · interest . able terms. Lenders who "Absolutely," agreed Rep. of the crisis. · ly considered a weak link billion in stopgap cash, groups. · ., "Our · fee lin$ is ;hai the among current banking reg- · The money is needed to repackage loans and sell Ba~ney Frank, D-Mass., ·. "With the reality ofolit.fis. them to investors as securi- chairman of the House mortgage cns1s pomts oul ulators, The OTS oversaw · mak;e up for a reductilln in cal environment and the critiServices that consumer financial reg- the American International federal gas-tax revenues, cal demand to address ·our ties would be required to Financial retain 5 percent of the cred- Committee. ulation has been ·inade- Group, · who~e busi~~ss the main so11rce of revenue infrastructure invesunents· in it risk - a fi~ure some anaBut fissures quickly quate," Summers said. "We msurmg exouc secunt 1es for the Highway Trust a smarter, more· focused lysts believe IS too low. developed, believe that when that blew up last fall. prompting Fund. Driving has declined approach, we should not rush . lt also would make the Dodd, who had been at responsibility is given to a $182 billion federal primarily because of the legislation," LaHood said in a fed the regulator of some of Obama's side in the East agencies whose ultimate bailout. · recession. Without an infu- statement. "We should work the largest and most inter- Room of the White House responsibility is the health The failure to merge all sion of money, the Offic~ together on a full reauthorizaconnected institutions in the for the . announcement, of the financial system, they four current banking agen- of Management and Budget tion (bill) that best meets the financial world an raised questions about one are inevitably going to put cies into one super reguh\tor estimates the trust fund will demands of the country. The . attempt to supervise compa- · of the plan's key· features the financial .s ystem f1rst ~ould open the door for .big go broke on Aug. 21. flfSt stepis making sure ~at nies that are. so big that if . giving the Federal relative to the mterests of banks to continue to exploit although that date could the. Highway Trust Fund is · they fail they could do harm Reserve authority over · consumers," · weak links in the current change when new revenue · solvent. The next step is lO the economy. A separate huge, intertwined finanCial Sen. Chuck · estimates come out next adt;lressing our transportation The key crisis-prevention system. ~ouncil, . chairep by the institutions .. · . component of the adminis- Schumer of New York, a month. priorities over the long term." · Treasury secretary, would "There's not a Jot of con- !ration's plan is higher capi- leading Democratic voice Oberstar told reporters It was unclear how the watch over the financial fidence in the Fed at this tal standards. That may on Wall Street issues, Wednesday that any tempo- administration plans to pay system to flag risky new point," Dodd said. appear to be a no-brainer: lf praised the administration's rary ·extension of current for the 18-month extens1on. products or trends. Obama 's proposal would banks and other large insti- plan but said he would con- federal highway programs Oberstar said he was told In all, the Obama 's broad require the Federal Reserve, tutions have more money. sider further consolidation. beyond Oct. I is "unaccept- the plan would be paid for proposal cheered consumer which now can indepen- they won't be vulnerable if "We're removing one able ." either through tax increases ltdvocates and dismayed the dently use emergency pow- thetr risky bets go bad. major agency-shopJ?ing "This is the time to move" or spending cuts, rather than banking industry with its ers to bail out failing banks. However, banking regula- ·opportunity, but there s a on a transportation overhaul a transfer of money from proposed creation of a regu- to first obtain Treasury tors have been arguing for real potential for others,'.' bill, Oberstar said. the general treasury. lator to protect consumers Department approval before years over implementation said Patricia McCoy, a law .in all their banking transac- extending credit to ·institu- of an international standard professor at the University tions. from mortgages to tions in "unusual and exi- for bank capital. Geithner of Connecticut who has ~redit cards. Large insurers. gent circumstances,'' a · said Wednesday hoped to studied bank failures. Page.A 3 The Daily Sentinel Fnt Eatimata Not Atftl ..led Wtlh M6~ ~~~m RQQfiAii &'i!Wnodllng .£ fta Red Carpet 'rraat•at ww)'l'.mydailysentinel..com You can order reprints and "'plllot:o gifts of your favfrlte photos there too. .. , I AII .Dinnena $8.50 • Chef Salads Dellvtary available to Pomeroy/Middleport Area To Call: 740-992·2161 or Fax: 992·7886 '~ .. . . ··- , . I I i. • · ... I I Add o Han or ~~~·llP"'~~1oi!UU. $10.00 l t.ecl L w.re<~ l\l()""" "' ~ ll H ll rtlllll1<~fiido!I'NIW!llfWll'll'.. I I 41 sup to I Mu" P'llo;m~ ~""""" ~~ 1i1M o( Sji dr.mn,_ -~~tilil'dy I ed Bath ...., .- · J •) ..... l I S139.oo •••·•• I I I ~.J I s.)ra. .. urt ,7feet I I ·Secttonals pnced II l'e ltl'f, 1 , .' �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 ACROSS TilE NATION Thursday,Junet8,2009 LaHood offers plan to fund highway programs Bv JtM KUHNHENN AND MARTIN CRUTSINGER ~ SSOCI ATE D PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON (AP) The Obama administration on Wednesday offered a temporary finance plan that could put off an overhaul of federal highwa~ programs - and what is hkely to be a politically sensitive vote to . raise gas taxes - until after next ye~r · s midterm congressional elections. The plan, described by Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood in private meetings with lawmakers, undercuts efforts by Rep·. James Oberstar, the chairman of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, to get a six-year. $450 billion transportation bill approved this year. Oberstar, a Minnesota Democrat , plans to unveil a blueprint of his transportation bill at a media bnefing on Thursday. The bill which Oberstar and Rep. Peter Defazio, D-Ore. , '"Y 3·G EXCAVATING Consumer prices edge up in May; inflation in check · WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer prices rose less lhan expected in May and posted the steepest annual drop in 59 years, according to government data released Wednesday. .fresh evidence that the recession is keeping inflation in check . Low prices .will make it easier for the Federal Reserve at its meeting next week to keep a key shortterm interest rate near zero. where it has been since December. Bond · yields . ticked up earlier this month on concerns that signs of an improving economy would force the Fed to rai se rates later this year. But most economists consider a rate increase unlike !y until next year. . 'Still. as higher government spending pushes this ~ ear's deficit toward a tecord of nearly $1.85 tril - . lion. many economists warn that inflation could be a threat in two to three year> . · ·'inflation may be coming. but it's not here yet and likely won't be for some time,' ' Richard Moody, chief econ- omist at Forward Capital, wrote in a note to clients. The Labor Department reported that the consumer ·pnce index rose a seasonally adjusted 0.1 percent last month. below analysts' expectations of a 0.3 percent rise . Excluding volatile food and energy costs. core · prices also increased 0.1 percent, marching expectations . The recession is holding down prices as the unem ployment rate has reached a 25-year high and factories are operating at record-low levels. Workers concerned about their jobs are less likely to push for higher pay. while low consumer demand has made it difficult for companies to raise prices , Separately. the Commerce Department · said Wednesday the current account trade deficit dropped to $10 I .5 billion in the first quarter, down 34.5 percent from the · fourth quarter.· It was the lowest current account deficit si11ce the final quarter of 200 I when the country was mired percent after two months of in the last recession, large increases. Cigarette Stocks ended mostly makers increased prices in lower Wednesday after . a the spring ahead of a steep cautious forecast from tax increase. FedEx Corp. and a downConsumers. hammered by ~rade. of banks from a cred- job losses, declining home 11 ratmg agency. The Dow · values and dwindling stock Jones industrial average . portfolios, are increasingly dipped 7.49 points to frugal. That has forced 8,497.18 : Broader indices some retailers tocut.prices . were mixed. Electronics retailer Best Gasoline prices rose 9 .6 Buy Co. Inc . said Tuesday percent in May. before sea~ that its sales of flat-screen sonal adjustment , the Labor TVs w~re tlat in the tirst Department said. But they quarter, compared with the ' are still much lower· than previous year. as ii sold last year. when prices at the more units at lower pricesc pump topped $4 a , gallon The Richfield. Minn.-based during the summer. · company said its profits Due to that decline, con- dropped 15 percent in the sumer price;. fell 1.3 percent Januarl•-March period, even in the 12 months ending in as riva Circuit City left the May. the steepest drop since market. 1950. The core CPI has The PrOducer Price Index , increased 1.8 percent since · which measures price preslast year. sures before they reach con· Food prices in the U.S. · somers. rose a seasonally fell for the fourth straight adjusted 0.2 percent from month in May. as costs fell . April, the department said for all six of the major gro· Tuesday. Despite the eery food group,. includ- increase. wholesale prices ing fruits and vegetables, fell 5 percent over the past meat s and poultry. and 12 months, That was the dairy products , largest annual drop in nearTobacco ·prices fell 0.3 ly 60 years. Excavation work ·includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation & Much More! Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740) 590.3700 · oanny(740)5~9255 Mike (740) 590-3701 ..,_, 1 '·/ Call ::) · MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Commerical & Residential Room Additions, Decks, Garages, Vinyl & Wood Siding, Roofing, Chain Link & Wood Fencing . General Home Maintenance MilE W.ll•..ICiM. OWNU · If he won't pay, go to court REEDSVILLE - The Anointed Teen Ministries of the Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will be present "Kickin for Christ '09," a one day youth outreach to be held 5 p.m. Saturday at the church loca.ted on State Route 124, 3 miles south of Reedsville near Forked Run State Park. Appearing will be the New York based band "True Witness" from Gardiner, N .Y. which has embarked on its "Love_ On High" tour '09. The band plays a blend of acoustic music of contemporary style in a blend of acoustic and electric rock that appeals to all age ranges ljlld includes various instrumental arrange- .. ments, ,inspirational vocals and rhythms. . The passion of the .band members is to sing songs that describe · life's stru!l' gles and show that Jove 1s challenges of each day. enough. The group proThe · band released their· vides an encouraging posi- first CD album , "Origins" tive message for . tough on Dec. 16, 2007. True times, with distinctive rock Witness released their secsound offering an alterna- ond CD album, "Once In tive of strength, faith and Time" on March 30,2008 in hope to everyone living which they also launched through the struggles and the Love is Enough tour. my weight, like, :•You used to be so pretty," or "You could be such a beautiful Dear Annie: I had been girl," etc. I am not terribly . seeing "Clark" for a year, overweight and, in fact, . ,and he told me everythmg a have lost a few •pounds ,woman would want to hear. recent! y. Now that J' m . He made promises he ·never going to be single, .I realize kept, and I continued to l should focus on looking believe his lies. Eventually, better, but my self-esteem is he drained my savings. · · low enough right now, and I · I finally wised up and told don't need to be reminded :t!im to start paying me back. of the incredible rejection I He said he would ; but it have just been · through. ,never happened. 1 canceled What can I say to this rei ahis cell phone (which I was tive to make the torment 'paying for) and sent mes- stop? ~Not That Fat $ages to all the phone num· Dear Not Fat: This ;bers listed on . my bill insensitive relative has no informing them they could idea she is insulting you ,'so no longer contact Clark ·on · you must enlighten her. Say · .my dime. In· return, I got calmly and forcefully, The Praise Band ~ ,responses from dozens of "Aunt Betsy, I know you Appearing with them will be Plantz of Kevin women he had been flirting don't mean to be rude , but it be the "Dunamis Praise Gallipolis, youth pastor of .with . When one of these is very cruel to constantly Band'' from Ripley, W.Va . the Gallipolis First Church ,women told Clark she had focus on my wei~ht. I The praise band is com- of tM Nazarene. spoken to me, I got an angry would appreciate it 1f you posed of four Christian men Concession stand will be call from him saying he would · stop making such who sing fami'liar songs, available, For more infOr'would make my .life miser- hurtful comments." She'll some of which. are · sing mation co/llacr Pastor Russ .ablec Frankly, there's not sputter and . make excuses, alongs. Carso11 ar the church . .740- . much more he can do to me. buUt should do the trick. Speaking at the event will )78-6175 . My question is , dill have Dear ·Annie: I read the any legal options ?If.! take letter from "Worried Dad," · )lim to court for the·money, whose 15~year-old daugh1 know he still won't pay it. ter. wants to, attend sleep- · ls there any way to get him overs at fnends' homes :On criminal charges? I need where alcohol is served by The youngest daughter of excellence in business is a ·some kind. of closure 10 the parents. · . POINT PLEASANT, . An educator. by profesFrances and the late Jack source of motivation to move on. _ Humlliated If other parenis cho,ose to · W.Va.- Don Pullin,CEO .of sion, Lynne Fruth has spent Fruth, the company's Fruth. She recently stated, 'and Used allow the 1r children to be Fruth Pharmacy announced over 20 years in education , Dear Humiliated: As far put at risk Ji~-e this, so be that Lynne Fruth was elected related careers from Field founder, Lynne grew up "In the words of my father, as we can tell, you gave 1t. As the parent of a 17.- Chairman of the Board dur- Researcher for the Federal around the family · business, the harder I work, the luckier Cllirk this money willingly, year-old daughter, my · ing the Board of Directors Government to most recent- At an early age she and her I get. I will strive to bring to ly 15 years in the Putnam brothers and sisters. would this position that level of 'which means he ·didn't answer · would · be . a meeting held in March. defraud or trick you and, resounding ''No!" My husAs Chairman of the County School System, In pass out circulars, wrap dedication as well as a comlherefore, didn't do any- band and I are no longer Board, Lynne will ensure addition, she works as a pri- · gifts or do other small jobs mitment to the values on thing criminaL If you sue astounded .at the lack of the company's ~rosperity by . vate consultant to many around the store, In her . whjch . our company was hard· work, him in civil court, you backbone found in many of collectively dmicting the county school . systems in words, ." There was never a founded "' time when Fruth Pharmacy integrity, true concern for our · might" win sin_ce he made a .today's parents, but . we . · company's affairs, while . West Virginia bringing innowasn't ,an important part of employees, .customers and 'verbal prom 1se to · repay- . ·have no intention of caving . meeting the appropriate vative programs to struglife." coqununities, and a vision family's you. If he doesn't have the in .to this madness. we are interests of its shareholders gling schools. She received our money, it won't help, bu.t if raising our kids with high and stockholders, In addi- b<i~ her undet;graduate· and Following her father's deaih for where we can rake Fruih he does, the lawyer will take moral standards and teach- tion to business and finan- Master's Degrees from West · in 2005, Ms. Fruth became "Pharmacy in the future.'' Fruth Pharmacy lras been the necessary actions (gar- ing them lo value them- cia!. issues, Lynne will direct Virginia · University. Ms. more involved in the family's bus.iness holdings and serving Southwestern West · nish ·his wages, attach his . selves. - Vermont Mom· challenges and issues relut- Fruth also has expenence.as 'assets) to make him responDear Vermont: Many ing to corporate manage- an owpet/operator of several was elected to the Board of Virginia and Southem Ohio since 1952. For more infor·sible for the debt. . readers sug~ested that ment \"flated policies and to business ventures including Directors in March 2009, The desire to continue ·the : marion, log 011 to , We can't guarantee you "Worried Dad ' inform the make decisions on major restaurants and a .vending Fruth Phannacy ·tJ:adition of wiVwfruthpharmacy.com. :will win. however, so you host parents that If alcoh,ol company issues. route. also need to find the internal · is served, he will call the _ _.cc.__ __ _ ~~-----'-----------,-----------:--~------·sti:enj:th to chalk this up to a police. It won't help his teammg experience, As the popularity, bl.lt it could put saying goes, living well is · an end to ·. that particular problem. · the be~t revenge. Qear Annie:. I am a 27A11nie'~ Mailbox is writyear-old woman who, until ten by Kathy Mitchell and :recently, was happy and Marcy Sugar, longtime ediGALLIPOLIS - The fin- the Ariel banquet hall prior -secure. Out of the blue, my tors. of the Ann Landers · ishing touches are being to the performance for $20 . )lusband of two years decid- col11mn. Please e-mail yohr placed on the numero\)s for the show and .dinner. 'ed he did not want to be questions to anniesmail· sets, costumes, and ·props Show only tickets are availmarried and is refusinjl any box@comcast.net, or wrik needed for the Ariel - Ann able for $8 and .$JO . .The counseling or reconcihation · to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Carson Dater Performing menu . for the . dinner 'efforts; ·I am overwhelmed · Boi 118190., Chicago, .IL Arts Center's Beat The Heat changes for each of the "with grief and frightened 6()611. To find . oqt more Summer · Performance three performances. All J!bout my future , about Annie's Mailbox, series. dinner reservatidns ·should · My family is helpful, but and read features by other The series will open be made by the Wednesday 'one family member drives · Creators SyndiCate. writers . Saturday with. the "The . prior to the performl\(lce ine crazy. Almost . every . and cartoonists, visit ,the Wizard of Oz." Additional · date. "Southern , Fried time we speak, she men- Creators Syndicate Web performances in the series Murder" is sponsored in :lions something to do with page at www.creators.com. mclude, · Southern Fried part by Special Occasions Murder and Monster in the and Party Rental, LLC~ Closet. The Ariel's Summer Saturday's performance Youth Theatre EKperience will be followed by a spe- will. present "Monster in cia! "Oz-themed" recepliOn the Closet" July 12, I 6 ana Antiques · Cll.lb, 6 p.m., designed by K&L Catering. 19. The production is a Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Actors from the production family-friendly tale filled Free to spec(ators, Food will assist in serving the with lovable, colorful served by Scipio VFD. guests items from a culin;1ry monsters. Tickets are Thur~day, June 1$ tribute . to the story of . av:)ilable fi1r $8 and · $6. , RACINE _:.; Regular Dorothy's journey to Oz. "Monster in the Closet" is :meeting of Pomeroyfflacine · Tickets for the special open- sponsored · by Peoples Lodge 164,7:30 p.m. Lodge ing performance and gala Bancorp Foundation and Sunday, June 21 :welcomes new members reception are available for Bob Evans Farms, .MIDDLEPORT ;who joined · last weekend Singing Byrds, Middleport $20 per person. The Wizard Guests can save money wough the Grand Master's Church of the Nazarene, of Oz is sponsored in part . by purchasing series tickets. :C:;iass with ·an education pre- 10:30 a.m. Father's Day by K&L Caiering. · A $25 series · ticket will ~entation. Dinner to follow. Additional performances allow guests to attend all dinner follows service. ., Sllbmlll8d photo ; PORTLAND - Sonshine of The. Wizard of Oz will three. shows, and enjoy the Monday, June 22 Now that's a big strawberry. Matthew Frank displays one of Circle annual picnic, 6 p.m., take place Of\· June 27 and four~course Southern dinTUPPERS PLAINS the strawberries raised in his mother's · flower garden. at riverfront home of the "Crocodile Dock" Vacation 28, as well as July I I and ner. A $15 ticket will allow .:McKelveys. Take covered Bible School, 6:30-9:10 18. Tickets for these perfor- guests to attend two of the Matthew is the son of John and Kila Frank of Reedsville . dish. Meat furnished. p.m., through Friday, at mances are $10 and $8 , productions of their choice, · The Ariel's Beat The Hear • MIDDLEPORT Bethel Worship Center: based on seat location . ~lean or Circle United Slogan. "Where Fearless . The comedy murder-m~s- Spmmer Performance :Methodist Women of Heath Kids Shine God's Light." tery, "Southern Fned Series · is sponsoreq by . ~hurch. annual potluck pic- For .children ages three . Murder" will open on Pepsi, Sunny 93,1, Big flic, 6:30 p.ril. at Dave Diles through grade six. Visit Friday, June 26. Additional Country 99.5. and BOB ~ark in Middleport. Meat, www.bethelwc.org or call performances will· take I01.5. place July 10 and 17. Over:drinks and table seFVice pro- 667-6793 for information. Individual show tickets. 'Vided. Beth Stivers has the-top Southern characters series tickers, and the sperace to solve ·a murder and · cia! opening night gala tick~evotions, Darla Kennedy." find a treasure, with a little et can aU be purchased by Megan Lawhon, and Katie 115 North lnd Ave. help from the audience . · contacting The Ariel - Dater :McClure, hostesses. Middleport, OH ; . Saturday, June 20 · Saturday, June 20 Guests have the option of Hall box office at 740-446• SALEM CENTER ~ MIDDLEPORT enjoying a four-course· ARTS (2787) , or. in person 40-~~92-7028~tar Grange #778 an\1 Sllir Carnival for Christ, noon to Southern dinner, served in at 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. Junior Grunge #878 potluck · 3I?,m. with food, games and )upper and fun n~ght, 6:30 ·pnzes at the Abundant p.m. Open to pubhc. . Grace . Ministry; 923 S . • ROCKSPRINGS - · Third Ave., Middleport. The "L<t Us Show You (ht Rtd Carpel Trtolmtlft'' Monthly antique tractor carnival is free for children Mimy 740-992-7090 SmingSE: ;pull of Big Bend Farm aged two to 14. Frjday. June 19 O'Bry<~nt, &aS-992-7090 Ohiosinco Ham & Turkey Subs Owner -.redc:a~tlreatment.org 19116 To see mqre newsphotQs Mini Cheeseball with Crackers ~Ro;a;?l rE;chAdditk:;;q r&,j;,L~_;;q from our photographers go to IS99.95 ;" ) 1 1 Rooms $28.00 1 1& Chair Cleaned I Strawbery Poke Cake .BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Lynne M.·Fruth elected chair11tan ' Ariel opens summer Super strawbeny show series June 20 ·. . ~. ' ,. ~ , '"'' Community Calendar .. Clubs and organizations ., Church events INGELS ARPET Youth events 47239 Rieb<l Rood. Long Bottom. OH Ph : 740-985 -4141 • Cell : 740-416-1834 :15 yu!S tKporlon.. BYTHEBEND Teen ministry doing youth outreach Thursday,Junet8,2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Rep. John Mica, the senior Republican on the transportation committee, likened LaHood's presentation of the finance plan ro a bomb being dropped on committee members. · ''That's a real slap in the face to a lot· of hard work ... earth-shattering ," Mic~ said. "I would have been mortified if this bad been done to me under Bush." LaHood asked to meet with Oberstar as soon as the administration worked out the details of irs plan and went straight to Capitol Hill, said Jill Zuckman. a Transportation Department spokeswoman. The administration's plan was more warmly received by senators. Barbara Boxer, chairman of the Environment and Public Works Comotittee, said it will keep economic recovery efforts '.'moving forward WASHINGTON .Pre-idenl Barack Obama hoped 10 head off a new ~conomic meltdown with his sweeping financial "rule> of the road" on Wednesday. But even his own top economic adviser c:onceded that no plan and no president . - can look around the curve to avoid the next crisis. Administration officials their proposal responds to the current crisis- in national security terms. it prepares them to fight the ·last war. But they also insist that a central tenet of their plan is a· requirement thai from. now on. financial institutions will have to .be AP photo better capitalized. the best President Barack Obama delivers remarks on the new comprehensive regulatory refllrm hedge against another finanplan, Wednesday, in the Easl Room of the White House . . cial collapse. . · '' I'm not sure that any- protested the administra- . change designed to mollify move on enhanced capital body can forecast crises rion's decision net to critics who say the Fed standards "in parallel with with preci sion," Lawrence impose a standard, federal should be more accountable the rest of the world." · H ev r· b nk 1·n e ul chairman of the highways and give us the necessary Summers. director of regulation on the insurance iri exercising its powers as 3 ow e ' a g r g a·subcommittee, have been time to pass a more compreObama's National industry, leaving it to the lender of last resort. tors have been arguing for· working on for more than hensive transportation Economic Council, told The separate stares as at present. · · But the proposal also years over implementation As sociated Press. "That's Mutual funds . succeeded in would do away with a of an international standard two years .:._ would com- authorization bil 1 w1th sta, why it's going to be critical staying under the jurisdic- restriction imposed on the for b.ank capital. Treasury pletely ·. revamp federal ble and · reliable funding sources." programs. to raise capital levels for all tion of the Securities and Fed in J 999 when Congress Secretary Timothy Geithner transportation Oberstar had been countTWo · congressionally i.nstitutions." Exchange Commission , lifted . Depression-era· sa1·d Wednesda·y hoped to Aimed at preventing a instead of the new con-· restrict ions thai allowed move on enhilnced capital ing on a looming Oct. I mandated ... transportati.o,n banks to get into securities standards "in parallel with deadline - that's when the · commissions . ::- one 1n repeat of the worst ecotJom- sumer protection agency. current law authorizing fed- 2008 and oili:" earlier this ic crisis in seven decades. , .Obama cast his proposals and insurance businesses . the rest of the world." Obama would also place eral highway and transit pro- year .:..; have' recommeQde~ the changes would reverse a as an attempt to find a mid· The Fed. as the regulator for · determined campaign begun die ground between the the larger financial holding hedge funds and deriva- grams expires ~ to force raising gas taxes as the mosi lawmakers to make tough . practical solupon for· milkin the 1980s by President benefits and excesses of companies . had been pro- tives, the complex financial decisions on how 10 pay for mg. up·'proiected. declines in Ronald Reagan to cut back capitalism. J hibited from examining or instruments traded privately programs reyenue over the next &e.ver: on federal regulations. "We are called upon to imposing restrictions on in a multitrillion-dollar mar- transportation al years, The most recent Obama's plan, spelled out put in place those reforms those firms' subsidiaries. ket and blamed for hasten- over the next six. years. Obama's proposal specifiing the financial crisis, At LaHood's request, commission also recomin an 88-page white paper, that allow our best qualities would do little to streamline to flourish - while keepin¥, cally lifts that restriction, under government supervi- Oberstar and key members mended moving to a system the alphabet soup of agen- those worst traits in check,' giving the Fed the ability rd sion. The proposal would of the .committee met with that would use GPS techcies that oversee the finan- Obama said. duplicate. and even overrule give the SEC oversight of the transportation secretary nology to tax motorists . hedge funds anc! other pri- Wednesday morning, a half based on the number of cia! sector, But it calls for The president's plan. lands other regulators. . At the same time. the. new vate pools of capital, includ- hour before lh\1. ·congress- miles ·they drive as the best fundamental shifts in in the lap of a Congress man was scheduled to l;lrief long-term revenue solution. authority that would elimi- already preoccupied by his- consumer agency . would .· ing venture capttal funds "It really represents a reporters on . his bill. Either step is expected to nate one regulatory agency, roric health care legislation, take away some of the Fed's • comprehensive and•. prag- LaHood laid out for the sur- be politically difficult, . create another and both cons.ideration of a new authority. Fed defenders argue that . matic approach to reform- prised lawmakers a plan Defazio said the adminis• enhance and undercut the Supreme Court justice and · authority of the powerful other major issues. Still, none of the majdr institu- ing our regulatory system," that seeks to approve money tratiQn's plan risks tens of Mary for transportation for anoth- thousand of jobs because Federal Reserve. Obama has set an ambitious tiona) collapses - AIG, SEC · Chairman · The new agency. a con- . schedule, pushing Jawmak- Bear Stearns, Lehman Schapiro said in a telephone er. 18 months, eliminating cont.ractors need cash coms umer protection office. ers to adopt a new,regulato- Bros, Merrill Lynch or interview. "li really does a the likelihood that highway mitments beyond 18 months would specifically take over ry regime by year's end. Countrywide were Jot to address things we're and other transportation for major. · multiyear conoversight of mortgages, "We'll have it done this supervised by the Federal most concerned about.'·' projects would come to a struction projects. · requiring that lenders give year," pledged Sen. Chris Reserve. Critics argue the The regulatory overhaul halt for lack of.dollars. The LaHood acknowledged customers the option of Dodd; D-Conn., chairman Fed failed to crack down ended up eliminating only plan would· require his plan will be unpopular "plain vanilla" plans with of the Serrate Ban.king on dubious mortgage prac- one agency, the Office of Congress tonpprove an esti- with some · lawmakers and straightforward and afford- Committee. · tices that were at. the heart Thrift Supervision, general- mated $13 . billion to , $18 transportation · interest . able terms. Lenders who "Absolutely," agreed Rep. of the crisis. · ly considered a weak link billion in stopgap cash, groups. · ., "Our · fee lin$ is ;hai the among current banking reg- · The money is needed to repackage loans and sell Ba~ney Frank, D-Mass., ·. "With the reality ofolit.fis. them to investors as securi- chairman of the House mortgage cns1s pomts oul ulators, The OTS oversaw · mak;e up for a reductilln in cal environment and the critiServices that consumer financial reg- the American International federal gas-tax revenues, cal demand to address ·our ties would be required to Financial retain 5 percent of the cred- Committee. ulation has been ·inade- Group, · who~e busi~~ss the main so11rce of revenue infrastructure invesunents· in it risk - a fi~ure some anaBut fissures quickly quate," Summers said. "We msurmg exouc secunt 1es for the Highway Trust a smarter, more· focused lysts believe IS too low. developed, believe that when that blew up last fall. prompting Fund. Driving has declined approach, we should not rush . lt also would make the Dodd, who had been at responsibility is given to a $182 billion federal primarily because of the legislation," LaHood said in a fed the regulator of some of Obama's side in the East agencies whose ultimate bailout. · recession. Without an infu- statement. "We should work the largest and most inter- Room of the White House responsibility is the health The failure to merge all sion of money, the Offic~ together on a full reauthorizaconnected institutions in the for the . announcement, of the financial system, they four current banking agen- of Management and Budget tion (bill) that best meets the financial world an raised questions about one are inevitably going to put cies into one super reguh\tor estimates the trust fund will demands of the country. The . attempt to supervise compa- · of the plan's key· features the financial .s ystem f1rst ~ould open the door for .big go broke on Aug. 21. flfSt stepis making sure ~at nies that are. so big that if . giving the Federal relative to the mterests of banks to continue to exploit although that date could the. Highway Trust Fund is · they fail they could do harm Reserve authority over · consumers," · weak links in the current change when new revenue · solvent. The next step is lO the economy. A separate huge, intertwined finanCial Sen. Chuck · estimates come out next adt;lressing our transportation The key crisis-prevention system. ~ouncil, . chairep by the institutions .. · . component of the adminis- Schumer of New York, a month. priorities over the long term." · Treasury secretary, would "There's not a Jot of con- !ration's plan is higher capi- leading Democratic voice Oberstar told reporters It was unclear how the watch over the financial fidence in the Fed at this tal standards. That may on Wall Street issues, Wednesday that any tempo- administration plans to pay system to flag risky new point," Dodd said. appear to be a no-brainer: lf praised the administration's rary ·extension of current for the 18-month extens1on. products or trends. Obama 's proposal would banks and other large insti- plan but said he would con- federal highway programs Oberstar said he was told In all, the Obama 's broad require the Federal Reserve, tutions have more money. sider further consolidation. beyond Oct. I is "unaccept- the plan would be paid for proposal cheered consumer which now can indepen- they won't be vulnerable if "We're removing one able ." either through tax increases ltdvocates and dismayed the dently use emergency pow- thetr risky bets go bad. major agency-shopJ?ing "This is the time to move" or spending cuts, rather than banking industry with its ers to bail out failing banks. However, banking regula- ·opportunity, but there s a on a transportation overhaul a transfer of money from proposed creation of a regu- to first obtain Treasury tors have been arguing for real potential for others,'.' bill, Oberstar said. the general treasury. lator to protect consumers Department approval before years over implementation said Patricia McCoy, a law .in all their banking transac- extending credit to ·institu- of an international standard professor at the University tions. from mortgages to tions in "unusual and exi- for bank capital. Geithner of Connecticut who has ~redit cards. Large insurers. gent circumstances,'' a · said Wednesday hoped to studied bank failures. Page.A 3 The Daily Sentinel Fnt Eatimata Not Atftl ..led Wtlh M6~ ~~~m RQQfiAii &'i!Wnodllng .£ fta Red Carpet 'rraat•at ww)'l'.mydailysentinel..com You can order reprints and "'plllot:o gifts of your favfrlte photos there too. .. , I AII .Dinnena $8.50 • Chef Salads Dellvtary available to Pomeroy/Middleport Area To Call: 740-992·2161 or Fax: 992·7886 '~ .. . . ··- , . I I i. • · ... I I Add o Han or ~~~·llP"'~~1oi!UU. $10.00 l t.ecl L w.re<~ l\l()""" "' ~ ll H ll rtlllll1<~fiido!I'NIW!llfWll'll'.. I I 41 sup to I Mu" P'llo;m~ ~""""" ~~ 1i1M o( Sji dr.mn,_ -~~tilil'dy I ed Bath ...., .- · J •) ..... l I S139.oo •••·•• I I I ~.J I s.)ra. .. urt ,7feet I I ·Secttonals pnced II l'e ltl'f, 1 , .' �OPINION. The Daily Sentin~l Bv DONALD WBRO 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor P11m Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the : free ttxercise thttreof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the : people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ; the Government for a redress of grievances. :· - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . IN HISTORY · Today is Thursday, June 18. the I69th day of 2009. There are 196, days left in the year. Today's Highlight in. History: On June 18, 1940. during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged .his countrymen to conduct themselves in a manner that would prompt future generations to say. "This was their finest hour.'' On this date: · In 1778, American forces entered Philadelphia as the British withdrew during the Revolutionary War. . In 1812·, the United States declared war against Britain. In I 815. Napoleon Bonaparte met his Waterloo as British and Prussian troops defeated the French in Belgium. In 1873, suffragist Susan B. Anthony was found guilty by a judge in Canandaigua. N.Y., of breaking the law by casting a vote in the 1872 presidential election. (The judge fined Anthony $100, but she never paid the penalty.) · In I 908. William Howard Taft was nominated for president by the Republican national convention in Chicago. In 1945, William Joyce, known as "LoJd Haw-Haw," was · · charged in London with high treason for his English-language Wartime broadcasts on . German radio. (He was hanged the following january.) , In 1959, actress Ethel Barrymore died in Los Angeles at age 79. · · · In 1979, President Jimmy Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the SALT II strategic arms lim- . itation treaty in Vienna. · In !983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's first woman in space as she and four colleagues blasted .off aboard the space shuttle Challenger. · In 1984, Alan Berg, a Denver radio talk show host, was · ~hot to death outside his home. (Two white supremacists were later convicted of civil rights violations in the slay. ing.) · ·.. Ten years ago: '!he House rejected gun control legislatiOn, 280-147, w1th many Democr~ts rebelling against National Rifle Association-backed provisions in the bill. The Group of 7 nations opened a three-day summit in , Cologne, Germany. Arsonists struck three synagogues' in the Sacramento, Calif., area. (Two white supremacist brothers were later convicted of federal charges and received sentences of 21 to 30 years in prison.) . Five years ago: An ·al-Qaida cell in Saudi Arabia beheaded American eng_ineer Paul M. Johnson Jr., posting grisly photographs of h1s severed head; hours later, Saudi security forces tracked down ~nd killed the .alleged mastermind of the kil;lnapping and murder. European Union leaders agreed on the Tirst constitution for the bloc's 25 members. One year ago: With gasoline topping $4 a gallon, Pres1dent George W. Busli urged Congress to lift its longstandmg ban on offshore oil and gas drilling, saying the Umted States needed to increase its energy production; Democrats quickly rejected the idea. French filmmaker Jean Delannoy died in Guainville, France, at age 100. . Thought for Today: "The basic discovery about any people is the discovery of the relationship between its men and women ." - PearlS. Buck, American author (1892-1973). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : Leiters tq tht editor. are welc()me. They should be less ·than 300 worr!s. All/etters are subject to .editing, must be s1gned, .and mclude qddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in :good taste, addressing issues, 110t personalities. Letters of ·thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· :ed for publication. · · The Daily Sentinel . Reader Services . Correction Policy (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in. all stories is 10 PUblished ·every morning, Monday 'be a.c;curate. If you know Of an error through FricJay, 111 Court Street, · in a stOry, call the newsroom at"(740) Pom~roy. Ohio. $eco0d-class poslage paid at Po~roy. 992·2156. . · Member: The AS$0Clated PreSs and the 9tJio Newaplpet" Association. Our main number Ia • (740) 992·2156. Deptlrtment extanalona are: Poetmattu: Send address correc· Uons to The Daily S&ntinel. P.O. Bax 729, Pomer'oy, Ohio 45769. . NBws Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Subscription Rataa By carrier or motor route 4 weeko . • , ....•••••••'11.30 52'"""" · · · · .. . -....'128.85 Reporter: Brian Reed, E>t. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. t3 Advertising Advertlolng Director: Pam Caldwell ,. Dally · · · · · · · · · · · ·······.50' 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 Senior Clllzan rates Relall: Man Rodgers, Ext. 15 26 WHka · • - · · · · • • • • • .'58.61 Retail: Brenda 08vis, Ext 16 52 weeks • • · · · · • • · · • .'116.90 ,Ciaoo./Circ.: Judy Clarlc, Ext. 10 &ibscrlllers shoold roori1 in advance . drOa to The Dely Sentinel . No SUb· Circulation Circulation Man•ger: David Lucas. 740·446·2342, E>t. 11 · Mall Sub8crlptton tnllde Mllto- Counly : District Clrculltlon Moon-: Mike Whitt scription by mall pertnitt&d In areas where home carrier serviCe is available. · · ,. .... it . .... -- Q•n•ra , 111111'11 ,.,.;.,!.• v 1. , ot•,at · 71 ·~ ••' ~~-·•"" ... . ."'·-...?G.~ L ChaNene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: : mdsnewsOmydatlysenlinel.com Web: www.mydailysantinel.tom !12 Weel<s .. . ....... . '140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .. ........... '56.55 26 Weeks . ...... . ... .'113,60 52 Weeks . . ......... .'227.21 PageA4 Thursday, June t8, 2009· These polling numbers were reinforced t>y a numWASHINGTON ber of economists on the left Nearly five months into and the right who say his Barack Obama's presiden- infrastructure stimulus has cy,. _his stimulus program is been an abject failure from fathng to produce the jobs the beginning. he promised. And voters are "Despite adminimation souring on his big spending, claims, · the stimulus packdeficit-driving policies. age has created or saved A nationwide Rasmussen few jobs," said University poll found that nearly half of Maryland economist of Americans (45 percent) Peter Morici. "This is best want the administration to seen in the absolute absence stop spending the remaining of growth in state and local bulk of the $787 billion eco- government employment." nomic-stimulus fund , "The stimulus package doubting the money will was poorly conceived. Not create any new jobs. Just 36 enough is devoted to hard percent want the spending projects, and little of the ta continue, while 20 per- spending will stimulate percent say they're not sure. manent growth ," Morici With the unemployinent said last week in his latest rate spiraling up to 9.4 per- economic analysis . cent in May and this year's The same view can ·be budget deficit speeding wen • found at the conservative past$1.8 trillion, Americans ·. Hoover Institution on the are turning.against Obama's Stanford University camhandling of the economy pus. , and the unprecedented rise "The end of the recession in government spending. is.still months away, but it is Last week, the Gallup increasingly clear the stimuPoll said that while 55 per- Ius package was a serious cent of their sampling mistake. To date, it has had approved of the way he was no identifiable beneficial handling the economy, 42 impact on the economy,"" percent disapproved ,-· up Stanford economist John sharply from 30 percent in Cogan told me. February. "More important, its Amenc~ns are growing .impact later this year and·, even more disgusted with next will be decidedly nega: the way Obama is dealing live , because the funds with the budget deficit reqmred to fmance the with 46 percent · approving package's spending will be and 48 percent dtiiapprov- dr;~wn from private-sector mg. His numbers are worse resources that are needed to on the issue of "controlling fuel the recovery. At this federal spending" - 45 juncture, Congress would percent approve, but, for the be w1se to repeal the first time, 51-percent remainder of the program," majority disapproves. Cogan said. a That idea may be gaining support among Republicans on capitol Hill whose "stop the spending" plea is resonating with millions of Americans angered by the Obama Democrats' spending spree on make-work, pork-barrel projects that will enlarge the federal deficit but .employ· few workerS. The economy is clearly showing signs of life that is expected to bear more growth . in the third and fourth quarter, even though only $44 billion of the stim, ulus money has been spent so far. That begs the question: Why spend 70 percent of the money next year · when the recovery will be fully under way? "If there is any way we can claw some of it back, it makes a whole Jot of. sense to reduce our debt than spending it as quickly as we can," said Republican Sen. Jim DeMint of South Carolina. The chances of that idea being adopted in this Democratic Congress are slim to none because much, if not most, of the money isn't for any short-term stimulus, although it was originally sold as that. It's part and parcel of .the Democrats' agenda to expand hundreds of federal grant , programs for their favored special-interest constituencies. "Part of the $800 billion wasn 't realiy temporary stimulus," said economist Alice Rivlin, former budget director in the Clinton Whiie House. "It was investments in infrastructure. education . health, information techno(: ogy, etc., that we need to have a more productive economy in the longer run . The case for these investments isn ' t affectea b~ quick re<:overy, even if n happens," Rivlin told rne. There has been an enormous amount of exaggerallon by the Obama administration about the num~ of jobs being created by the spending stimulus. But the American people seem to understand that Obama's massive. spending scheme isn't performing as he said it would and that it should be stopped. The Federal Reserve expects the r~cession to end sometime later this year, but the stimulus program will continue on - spending the lion's share of its funds in 2010 and on into 201 I for no legitimate reason. "If the purpose of the money is to end the reces- . sion, then once the recession ends, there will be no justification fo . not taking the money back . The entire purpose of the expenditures would have ceased to exist," said Brian Riedl , chief budget anal>'st at the Heritage Foundation. We · are fast approa~hing the potnt where 11 w1ll be . time to pull the p!ug on · what has turned out to be a lion-stimulus spending program that has done more harm than good. (Donald · Lambro is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association). YDONATION Maxie c. Smith GALLIPOLIS ~ Maxie C. Smith, 75. of Gallipolis, passed away on Wednesday. June 17, 2009 at the Hos~ice of Huntington , Hunnngton, W.Va . He was born on March 20 1934 in Galli a County, son of the late Ardell F. Smith and Lucille Brewer Smith, who survives him. He was a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a U.S. Army Veteran. Maxie was a retired regional manager for Dallas County, Texas Apr.raisal Disrrict and was a hfetime member of the Elks #I 07 . He enjoyed boating on the Ohio River and enjoyed · . restoring cars . ~urvi~ing him are his daughter, Tonja (Jeff) Millet of Midleth~an , Texas; a grandson, Jackson Millet and a granddaughter, Savannah. Millet; his mother, Lucille Smith of Gal!ipolis; a sister, Stella (Johnny). Howell of Silver Spnngs, Flonda; two brothers, David (Sandy) Sm.ith of Phoenix; ,Arizona and Roger (Sandy) Smith of Rutland; several me<:es and nephews; and a special friend, Betty Clark of Gallipolis. According to Maxie's wishes, his body will be cremated. There will be Elk's services at 7 p.m ., Friday, June 19,2009 at the Willis Funeral Home. Friends may call ftom 6-7 p.m., prior to the service. · .· In heu of flowers , please consider donations in Maxie's memory to Hospice of Huntington, 1101 Sixth Avenue, · Huntington, WV 2570 I. . Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Charlene Hoefllch/piiOio A $1,500 contribution to the Meigs County Relay for Life has been made by the Holzer Clinic, the Holzer Medical Center, · and the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Presenting the check to Jo Ann Crisp, center, and Courtney Sim of the Relay committee, ·on behalf of the contributors, is Diana JeHers. left .. ol the Holzer Meigs Clinic. · Aimouncement of·atomie plant set Local Briefs . ·Day Camp begins Monday i• i' . CAUTION= CONTAINS LAR6E POMEROY - The Meigs County Museum day camp for third through sixth graders will be held Monday through Thursday at the museum, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost is $30 which includes a field trip. For information or to register, call 992-3810. Parker scholarship appUcations available·. POMEROY - Applications for the Harry Leland "Pete" Parker Memonal Scholarshp are due by July 1. The scholar~hip s open to Meigs County 2009 graduates who are CUO"ent tnembers of 4-H, FFA, Boy or Girl Scouts and will be attending col.lege in the fall. Applications can be obtained by calling 992-226,4 and are to be mailed to Barbara Fry, 41717. Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .. DOSA.C?E OF RHETORIC Loans rrom Page At demonstrate they are expe- the ARRA contained other riencing immediate finan- measures aimed at helping cial hardship due to the small firms .access credit. economic downturn, but For instance , the new law are otherwise deemed by increases the percentage of the SBA to be viable , The a ,Joan that the SBA can loans will be made by com- ·guarantee, makes SBAmercial lenders and can be . backed loans more affordused-for payments of prin- able, and provides tools to cipal and interest for exist- unfreeze the small busiing, qualifying small busi- . ness credit markets, helpness debts like credit card ing small companies obli'gations, mortgages, access capital at affordable lines of credit, and balances rates. · due to suppliers, vendors, The program will be and utilities. , available through midWilson said in addition September or until funds to the ARC loan program, run out, Wilson said. Oeath as itifotainment is wrong, period Since when do impriscould get my hands ori lise cannot deal with' them. oned terrorists get to hold Tiller," O'Reilly thundered, To such pa,tients and iheir pres~ conferences? I speak "Well , you know. Can't be families, Tiller seemed a of Scott Roeder, the accused vigilantes. Can't do that. !Cs kind of saint. . • assassin of Dr. George just a figure of speech. But "George took them when Tiller. Roeder 's alleged , despicable? Oh, my God. they were not able to pay for Gene ~rime was also a sacrilege: · Oh, it doesn,;J: get worse." his services," writes Dr. Bill He gunned the physician Lyons Like Operation Rescue Harrison in the Arkansas down during Sunday worfounder . Randall Terry, Times. A retired . ship · services at who'd moved his organiia· Fayetteville physician longReformation · Lutheran lion to Wichita largely for targeted · by · anti-abortion Church, where he seri'ed as movies , of ice cream 'and . the purpose of harassing activists, Harrison somean usher: · . axioms," accordin~ to fred Tiller and his patients , times gave. patients cash for A classic Midwestern Mann in the Wichita Eagle . O'Reilly spent last week the sorrowful drive to lone demento, Roeder Tiller's son described his ·denying responsibility. Not Wichita. To enter Tiller's appears to envision himself murder this way: "I believe his fault, oh no. . clinic, they often had to pass as a soldier in an avenging that God decided, •You Terry blamed the victim. through gauntlets of army. They always do, don't · have done everything 1 "George Tiller was a mass screaming demonstrators: they? Broke and alone·, asked a person to do here on murderer and horrifically, On a Web site called "A according to one of his ex- earth. Now 1 will show the he reaped what he sowed," Heartbreaking Choice," one wives, Roeder ranted con- world what a loving, com- he said. ·: patient writes how awful stantly against . ' enemies , passionate, courageous, Then why did that Kansas she felt being jeered by defined by him. Police selfless man you are.' And jury acquit him? Essentially schoolchildren who had "no arresting him found explo- so it happened." because while pro~agandists understanding of what we sives in his car, a 1993 Ford · To anti-abortion absolutists obscured it, Tiller s medical were · going tlirough Taurus listed as his only who dubbed him "Tiller the · practice had almost nothing . but. .. taught they had the asset. . killer;: this must be incom- to do ·with a]lstract moral ·right io judge us." Roeder. 'phoned the AP prehensible. Fox News view" and theological ar11umen'is "1 was afraid I would from a Wichita jail cell to ers regularly heard him about when life begms. · emerge·from the. clinic bracomplain of poor treatment, described as a "mass murderQuite like the Terri ken and unable to be fixed," and to warn that, "I know er" by bullyboy commenta- Schiavo case , it had to do she continues. "l thought I there are many other similar tor Bill O'Reilly. He depicted · with irreparable tragedies at would lose my son, my marevents planned around the Tiller as a conscienceless life's end: catastrophically riage, and myself. I was also country as long as abortion profiteer who "destroys deformed fetuses, pregnant angry. I was an11ry with God remains legal." fetuses for just about any rea- children too young to carry that He 'let this happen.' I Sheriff's deputies will son .right up until the birth a baby to tenn, suicidal, was angry with my husbanl;l surely keep a closer eye on date for $5,000." . ret¥ded or mentally ill vic- that he couldn 't fix it. him. As for the warning, all . Comparing Tiller · to tims of statutory rape, and Mostly I was angry with it probably means is ihat Hitler, Stalin and Osama bin with women stricken by myself because 1 hadn't Roeder's familiar with feJ , Laden, O'Reilly argued his cancer or other deadly com- been able to save .my son." low extremists venting in unwillingness. to turn over plications. · Something has gone Internet chat rooms. The patient re<:ords to a crusadWho should make such badly wrong in a culture ~rospect of a (ederal inves- mg Kansas prosecutor made heartrending decisions? · that turns. such human tigation into · possible him an accomplice· of You? Me? Bill O'Reilly? tragedy into bombastic TV accomplices may have pedophiles who impregnal- Even the Vatican recently. infotainment. damped enthusiasm, ed ·children. adyised compassion in the (Arkansas Democratalthough some get off on . After a Wichita jury case of · a 9-year-old Gazelle columnist Gene . feclina persecuted. acquitted Tiller of violating l:lrazilian child raped by her Lyoits is a lvarional Meanwhile, hundreds of Kansas law restricting late- stepfather. But because such Maga zine Award winner mourners attended Tiller 's term abortions . deliberating conditions often fail . to and co-author of "The funeral , where they heard· for only 45 minutes after become manifest until later Hunting of tire Presidenr" him "eulogized as a loving days of testimony. O'Reilly in pregnancy, many doctor.; , (St. Martin:~ Press, 2000). father and friend , a regular all but pronounced the out of religious conviction , You can e-mail Lvons at suy, a lover of Elvis and old whole state guilty. "If I fear or simple .Jack of exper- eugenelyons2@yahoo .com) . The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydallysentinel.com Obituaries ·Time to rein in unspent stimulus ·: The Daily Sentinel ~.. TODAY ThUJ'!Iday, JUne 18, 2009 CINCINNATI (AP) - . The site of a former uranienrichment plant tucked away in the hills of southern Ohio has · the necessary infrastructure for a nuclear power plant - abundant water, a power grid and bipartisan political backing. lfs where the former Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant enriched uranium during the Cold War. Cl~up of the site is still going on , along with constniction of a new-technology centrifuge process to enrich urdnium for . use in nuclear power plants. President Barack Obama expressed support for clean energy and for ·workers ut the p)ant during last year's campaign. The state's top ~lected ·Democrats and Republicans, many of them longtime backers of atomic energy, are expected at the . um Piketon site on Thursday for the formal announcement. Ttiey include Gov. Ted Strickland, a Democrat who used to represent the area in Congress, and Rep. Jean Schmidt, a Republican who does now. Barry Bennett, Schmidt's chief of staff, has called it "a major, major plant.fl Otiicials declined to rel;ase ·details ~ cost, capacity, time table - on Wednesday. S:illy Thelen, a Duke Energy ,spokeswoman in Cincinnati, said Duke will be a partner in the plant but declined to say how big a share of ownership Duke would have and who the partners will be . "Right now . we're just acknowledging the announce· ment, now that the cat is out of the bag," .she said. . B.ut she was willing to talk about Duke's experience with nuclear plants. .Local Weather members , but that's at least a decade down the raad. Financing and . licensing could take three m four years. But when it's begun, construction of the plant could create as many as 4,000 temporary jobs, according to some estimates. USEC Inc., based in Bethesda, Md., is building the American Centrifuge Plant · ori a · portion of the 3 ,700-acre Department of . . Energy site about 80 miles east of Cincinnati. Spokeswoman Elizabeth Stu~k:le said even when the· centrifuge plant, which still is seeking tinahcing and a $2 billion government loaR guarantee, is on line, and when the generating plant i~ completed, enriched uranium would not pass direCtly from the centrifuge to the plant. · lt has to go elsewhere to be packed into usable fuel 1 pellets or fuel 'rods, she said.. Local Stocks Thursdily...Partly sunny. winds 5 to 10 Irtpb. Chance A slight chance of showers of rain 30 percent. in the afternoon. Highs in ' Friday night ... Mostly the . mid 80s. Southwest cloudy with a chance of . winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. of rain 20 percent. Thursday nlght ...Mostly .Chance of rain 50 percent. cloudy with a slight 'chance Saturday; ..Mostly clo11d~ of showers · and thunder- with a chance of showers. storms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower ~Os. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday nlght...Mostly Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday ...Partly sunny cloudy with a chance. of with a chance of showers showers. Lows in the lower rrom Page At and thunderstorms. Highs in 60s . Chance of rain 30 perthe lighting of the "Flame of and 1-4:30 p.m. Saturday the upper 80s. Southwest cent. Hope" ·which burns and 8 a.m.-1 p.m. on throughout tbe Games. The . Sunday. All events .at the 2009 flame will be lit as law from Page At enforcement officials from Special Olympics Ohio throughout the state unite at State Summer Games are Virginia or Jackson's home, Jackson was found in the the stadium after traveling free and open to the public . · the state assumes that dining room of her home in throughout the week from ·· For more information on Williams is referring to the Arbaugh Addition of all four corners of Ohio. Special Olympics Ohio Jackson's home," the prose- Tuppers Plains, concealed Live entertaim;nent will a.lso and/or the 2009 . State cutor wrote , • under a pile of her personal be a part of the Opemng Summer Gam~s, please con"Jackson's home is part of property. She and her vehitact Curl Howard at 614- her estate and is not likely to cle had been Teported missCeremonies celebration. Summer Games ·competi· 266-8429; or visit Special be found in the same condi- ing three days before her Ohio at lion as it was when her mur- body was discovered by lion will be held from 2:30- Olympics 5 p.m . Friday; ~-II :30 a.m. www.sooh.org . . der occurred. In atldition, deputies , who were looking the state has provided for evidence of where she copies of a number of crime might have gone. scene 'phi:Jtograp.hs taken of Williams' trial is set for Page At Jackson's home , to the July 7, but a pending psythat is sweeping the · ~ord ing, cumbia, flamenco, reg- defense. These· photographs chiatric evaluation ·.was accurately depict the scene ordered to detennine if he is into fihless," . adding· that it · ·gaeton, and more." · · competent to stand trial. eliminates the "work" from . According to the Well ness as it was." "working out" by combining director, Zumba breaks Latin and international music away from the typical 32with simple e)\ercise moves. count .aerobic format and Page At . "Zumba embraces all the uses the passion of the fundamental . principles of . music as it was meant to be compared · to this week's, week to implode what fitness while motivating the experienced. "Even those Ohio pier, due .to homes remains of the two piers restbody to efficiently hurn with two left feet are sue- being nearby: . Still . .the ing underwater. When this calories, tone "muscle cessful in a. Zumba class Stewarts received a souvenir happens, this will truly wipe groups, he said . . because of the natural flow from the old bridge in their any trace of the old brid~e "It provide a full nmge of of the simple steps that radi- spare bedroom and a unique off the landscape of the B1g motion, and improves the car- ate though the body in sync story to tell. Bend Area , thouq,h it will diov<~Scular system. Fun and with the music.'' Though it hasn't been con- remain in memones and at music are the two special He said Zumba is recog, firmed, it's possible workers · least for today, in the .motivational ingredients. nized by the world's leading from DHI will be back ne~t Stewart's spare bedroom. Utilizing the natural beat, fitness educators and is used tempo. and music transitions, around the world. the Zumba dances seamlessly . The cost is $5 per class or flow from one toning , $45 for 10 sessions. The . strengthening,orcardio move instructors will be Hoffman .:· . into the next," explained and Colleen McCambridge, ' Hoffman . "Participants are Meigs Wellness Center constantly engaged and enter- Exercise Specialist. For • ' ;r • ' rained with the variety of more information, contact rhythms including salsa, the Wellness Center Staff at S1.1bscrlbe today • 992·2155 • ~.iriydaiJysentlnet!:dm merengue, samba, belly dane- (740) 992-2161. Athletes Tfial . I The company has two hUclear plants in South Carolina and one in North Carolina. "We've been in nuclear over 30 years - safely, efficiently," Thelen said. "About 20 percent. of our energy is nuclear. It would be new · here, where our plants are coal"fired, but in · terms of Duke, we've done it safely · and reliably for over 30 years.'' The president of th~ union whose workers are cleaning up the adjacent Piketon site of the former Portsmouth Gaseous · Diffusion Plant said he · learned several days ago the announcement would be made, and it was tough to try to keep it under wraps . "It's going to be a big deal," said . Bobby Graff, president of USW Local 5589. He. expects about 400 permanent . jobs for his Zumbarrom AEP {NYIE) - 27.79 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 45.50 Aohtand Inc. (NYSE) - 21.34 Big Lolli {NYSE) - 21.41 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 28.39 BorgWariMlr (NYSE) - 31.83 . Cenlliry Aluminum {NASDAQ) -8.57 . Champion {NASDAQ) - 1.88. Charming Shope (NASDAQ) - 3.84 . City Holding {NASDAQ) - 31.85 Colllna {NYSI!) - 43.74 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.80 US Bank {NYSE) - 17.77 Gonnett (NYSE) - 3.85 General Electric {NYSE) - 12.25 Harloy·DIYidiOn (NYSE)- 18.50 JP Morgan {NYSE)- 32.73 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.23 Llmftocl Brandt {NYSE) - 11.88 Norfolk Southam {NYSE) - 38.38 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA80AQ)- 30.24 BBT (NYSE) - 21.58 Paopiii~NASOAQ) - Pepetco 11.70 NYSE) - 52.17 . Premier (NASDAQ) - U1 Rockwell (NYSE) - 30.34 Rocky Boolll (NASDAQ) - 4 Roya Dutch Shelf- .51.40 Beare Hokjtng (NASDAQ) 63.03 Wai•Mirt (NYSE) - 4J,58 W.ndy'o {NYBE) - 4.03 W.oBanco (NYSE)- 15.09 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.38 Dally ·otock report• are the 4 p.m. ET ctoolng quote• ol.tren .. acttono lor. June 17, 2009, provided by Edward Joneo linen: . clal advtoore lnoc Milia In Golllpolll II {740) 441·9441 lnd Laetay Marrero In Paint Pleuant 11 (304)674.0174. Member SIPC. Call Us Totlay To Schedule A Tour Bridge from · PROUD.TOBEAPARTOFYOURLIFR ( ~ The Daily Sentinel , · ~ Brand n~mes like Whirlpool • Croslet-=&.:.:A:.::m':'an'!i'a,___, • Washers • Dryers • Ranges • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Freezers Free Delivery & Removal of old appliance $1 0 Down $10 per month 0% APR ForOneYear �OPINION. The Daily Sentin~l Bv DONALD WBRO 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor P11m Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the : free ttxercise thttreof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the : people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ; the Government for a redress of grievances. :· - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . IN HISTORY · Today is Thursday, June 18. the I69th day of 2009. There are 196, days left in the year. Today's Highlight in. History: On June 18, 1940. during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged .his countrymen to conduct themselves in a manner that would prompt future generations to say. "This was their finest hour.'' On this date: · In 1778, American forces entered Philadelphia as the British withdrew during the Revolutionary War. . In 1812·, the United States declared war against Britain. In I 815. Napoleon Bonaparte met his Waterloo as British and Prussian troops defeated the French in Belgium. In 1873, suffragist Susan B. Anthony was found guilty by a judge in Canandaigua. N.Y., of breaking the law by casting a vote in the 1872 presidential election. (The judge fined Anthony $100, but she never paid the penalty.) · In I 908. William Howard Taft was nominated for president by the Republican national convention in Chicago. In 1945, William Joyce, known as "LoJd Haw-Haw," was · · charged in London with high treason for his English-language Wartime broadcasts on . German radio. (He was hanged the following january.) , In 1959, actress Ethel Barrymore died in Los Angeles at age 79. · · · In 1979, President Jimmy Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the SALT II strategic arms lim- . itation treaty in Vienna. · In !983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's first woman in space as she and four colleagues blasted .off aboard the space shuttle Challenger. · In 1984, Alan Berg, a Denver radio talk show host, was · ~hot to death outside his home. (Two white supremacists were later convicted of civil rights violations in the slay. ing.) · ·.. Ten years ago: '!he House rejected gun control legislatiOn, 280-147, w1th many Democr~ts rebelling against National Rifle Association-backed provisions in the bill. The Group of 7 nations opened a three-day summit in , Cologne, Germany. Arsonists struck three synagogues' in the Sacramento, Calif., area. (Two white supremacist brothers were later convicted of federal charges and received sentences of 21 to 30 years in prison.) . Five years ago: An ·al-Qaida cell in Saudi Arabia beheaded American eng_ineer Paul M. Johnson Jr., posting grisly photographs of h1s severed head; hours later, Saudi security forces tracked down ~nd killed the .alleged mastermind of the kil;lnapping and murder. European Union leaders agreed on the Tirst constitution for the bloc's 25 members. One year ago: With gasoline topping $4 a gallon, Pres1dent George W. Busli urged Congress to lift its longstandmg ban on offshore oil and gas drilling, saying the Umted States needed to increase its energy production; Democrats quickly rejected the idea. French filmmaker Jean Delannoy died in Guainville, France, at age 100. . Thought for Today: "The basic discovery about any people is the discovery of the relationship between its men and women ." - PearlS. Buck, American author (1892-1973). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : Leiters tq tht editor. are welc()me. They should be less ·than 300 worr!s. All/etters are subject to .editing, must be s1gned, .and mclude qddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in :good taste, addressing issues, 110t personalities. Letters of ·thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· :ed for publication. · · The Daily Sentinel . Reader Services . Correction Policy (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in. all stories is 10 PUblished ·every morning, Monday 'be a.c;curate. If you know Of an error through FricJay, 111 Court Street, · in a stOry, call the newsroom at"(740) Pom~roy. Ohio. $eco0d-class poslage paid at Po~roy. 992·2156. . · Member: The AS$0Clated PreSs and the 9tJio Newaplpet" Association. Our main number Ia • (740) 992·2156. Deptlrtment extanalona are: Poetmattu: Send address correc· Uons to The Daily S&ntinel. P.O. Bax 729, Pomer'oy, Ohio 45769. . NBws Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Subscription Rataa By carrier or motor route 4 weeko . • , ....•••••••'11.30 52'"""" · · · · .. . -....'128.85 Reporter: Brian Reed, E>t. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. t3 Advertising Advertlolng Director: Pam Caldwell ,. Dally · · · · · · · · · · · ·······.50' 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 Senior Clllzan rates Relall: Man Rodgers, Ext. 15 26 WHka · • - · · · · • • • • • .'58.61 Retail: Brenda 08vis, Ext 16 52 weeks • • · · · · • • · · • .'116.90 ,Ciaoo./Circ.: Judy Clarlc, Ext. 10 &ibscrlllers shoold roori1 in advance . drOa to The Dely Sentinel . No SUb· Circulation Circulation Man•ger: David Lucas. 740·446·2342, E>t. 11 · Mall Sub8crlptton tnllde Mllto- Counly : District Clrculltlon Moon-: Mike Whitt scription by mall pertnitt&d In areas where home carrier serviCe is available. · · ,. .... it . .... -- Q•n•ra , 111111'11 ,.,.;.,!.• v 1. , ot•,at · 71 ·~ ••' ~~-·•"" ... . ."'·-...?G.~ L ChaNene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: : mdsnewsOmydatlysenlinel.com Web: www.mydailysantinel.tom !12 Weel<s .. . ....... . '140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .. ........... '56.55 26 Weeks . ...... . ... .'113,60 52 Weeks . . ......... .'227.21 PageA4 Thursday, June t8, 2009· These polling numbers were reinforced t>y a numWASHINGTON ber of economists on the left Nearly five months into and the right who say his Barack Obama's presiden- infrastructure stimulus has cy,. _his stimulus program is been an abject failure from fathng to produce the jobs the beginning. he promised. And voters are "Despite adminimation souring on his big spending, claims, · the stimulus packdeficit-driving policies. age has created or saved A nationwide Rasmussen few jobs," said University poll found that nearly half of Maryland economist of Americans (45 percent) Peter Morici. "This is best want the administration to seen in the absolute absence stop spending the remaining of growth in state and local bulk of the $787 billion eco- government employment." nomic-stimulus fund , "The stimulus package doubting the money will was poorly conceived. Not create any new jobs. Just 36 enough is devoted to hard percent want the spending projects, and little of the ta continue, while 20 per- spending will stimulate percent say they're not sure. manent growth ," Morici With the unemployinent said last week in his latest rate spiraling up to 9.4 per- economic analysis . cent in May and this year's The same view can ·be budget deficit speeding wen • found at the conservative past$1.8 trillion, Americans ·. Hoover Institution on the are turning.against Obama's Stanford University camhandling of the economy pus. , and the unprecedented rise "The end of the recession in government spending. is.still months away, but it is Last week, the Gallup increasingly clear the stimuPoll said that while 55 per- Ius package was a serious cent of their sampling mistake. To date, it has had approved of the way he was no identifiable beneficial handling the economy, 42 impact on the economy,"" percent disapproved ,-· up Stanford economist John sharply from 30 percent in Cogan told me. February. "More important, its Amenc~ns are growing .impact later this year and·, even more disgusted with next will be decidedly nega: the way Obama is dealing live , because the funds with the budget deficit reqmred to fmance the with 46 percent · approving package's spending will be and 48 percent dtiiapprov- dr;~wn from private-sector mg. His numbers are worse resources that are needed to on the issue of "controlling fuel the recovery. At this federal spending" - 45 juncture, Congress would percent approve, but, for the be w1se to repeal the first time, 51-percent remainder of the program," majority disapproves. Cogan said. a That idea may be gaining support among Republicans on capitol Hill whose "stop the spending" plea is resonating with millions of Americans angered by the Obama Democrats' spending spree on make-work, pork-barrel projects that will enlarge the federal deficit but .employ· few workerS. The economy is clearly showing signs of life that is expected to bear more growth . in the third and fourth quarter, even though only $44 billion of the stim, ulus money has been spent so far. That begs the question: Why spend 70 percent of the money next year · when the recovery will be fully under way? "If there is any way we can claw some of it back, it makes a whole Jot of. sense to reduce our debt than spending it as quickly as we can," said Republican Sen. Jim DeMint of South Carolina. The chances of that idea being adopted in this Democratic Congress are slim to none because much, if not most, of the money isn't for any short-term stimulus, although it was originally sold as that. It's part and parcel of .the Democrats' agenda to expand hundreds of federal grant , programs for their favored special-interest constituencies. "Part of the $800 billion wasn 't realiy temporary stimulus," said economist Alice Rivlin, former budget director in the Clinton Whiie House. "It was investments in infrastructure. education . health, information techno(: ogy, etc., that we need to have a more productive economy in the longer run . The case for these investments isn ' t affectea b~ quick re<:overy, even if n happens," Rivlin told rne. There has been an enormous amount of exaggerallon by the Obama administration about the num~ of jobs being created by the spending stimulus. But the American people seem to understand that Obama's massive. spending scheme isn't performing as he said it would and that it should be stopped. The Federal Reserve expects the r~cession to end sometime later this year, but the stimulus program will continue on - spending the lion's share of its funds in 2010 and on into 201 I for no legitimate reason. "If the purpose of the money is to end the reces- . sion, then once the recession ends, there will be no justification fo . not taking the money back . The entire purpose of the expenditures would have ceased to exist," said Brian Riedl , chief budget anal>'st at the Heritage Foundation. We · are fast approa~hing the potnt where 11 w1ll be . time to pull the p!ug on · what has turned out to be a lion-stimulus spending program that has done more harm than good. (Donald · Lambro is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association). YDONATION Maxie c. Smith GALLIPOLIS ~ Maxie C. Smith, 75. of Gallipolis, passed away on Wednesday. June 17, 2009 at the Hos~ice of Huntington , Hunnngton, W.Va . He was born on March 20 1934 in Galli a County, son of the late Ardell F. Smith and Lucille Brewer Smith, who survives him. He was a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a U.S. Army Veteran. Maxie was a retired regional manager for Dallas County, Texas Apr.raisal Disrrict and was a hfetime member of the Elks #I 07 . He enjoyed boating on the Ohio River and enjoyed · . restoring cars . ~urvi~ing him are his daughter, Tonja (Jeff) Millet of Midleth~an , Texas; a grandson, Jackson Millet and a granddaughter, Savannah. Millet; his mother, Lucille Smith of Gal!ipolis; a sister, Stella (Johnny). Howell of Silver Spnngs, Flonda; two brothers, David (Sandy) Sm.ith of Phoenix; ,Arizona and Roger (Sandy) Smith of Rutland; several me<:es and nephews; and a special friend, Betty Clark of Gallipolis. According to Maxie's wishes, his body will be cremated. There will be Elk's services at 7 p.m ., Friday, June 19,2009 at the Willis Funeral Home. Friends may call ftom 6-7 p.m., prior to the service. · .· In heu of flowers , please consider donations in Maxie's memory to Hospice of Huntington, 1101 Sixth Avenue, · Huntington, WV 2570 I. . Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Charlene Hoefllch/piiOio A $1,500 contribution to the Meigs County Relay for Life has been made by the Holzer Clinic, the Holzer Medical Center, · and the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Presenting the check to Jo Ann Crisp, center, and Courtney Sim of the Relay committee, ·on behalf of the contributors, is Diana JeHers. left .. ol the Holzer Meigs Clinic. · Aimouncement of·atomie plant set Local Briefs . ·Day Camp begins Monday i• i' . CAUTION= CONTAINS LAR6E POMEROY - The Meigs County Museum day camp for third through sixth graders will be held Monday through Thursday at the museum, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost is $30 which includes a field trip. For information or to register, call 992-3810. Parker scholarship appUcations available·. POMEROY - Applications for the Harry Leland "Pete" Parker Memonal Scholarshp are due by July 1. The scholar~hip s open to Meigs County 2009 graduates who are CUO"ent tnembers of 4-H, FFA, Boy or Girl Scouts and will be attending col.lege in the fall. Applications can be obtained by calling 992-226,4 and are to be mailed to Barbara Fry, 41717. Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .. DOSA.C?E OF RHETORIC Loans rrom Page At demonstrate they are expe- the ARRA contained other riencing immediate finan- measures aimed at helping cial hardship due to the small firms .access credit. economic downturn, but For instance , the new law are otherwise deemed by increases the percentage of the SBA to be viable , The a ,Joan that the SBA can loans will be made by com- ·guarantee, makes SBAmercial lenders and can be . backed loans more affordused-for payments of prin- able, and provides tools to cipal and interest for exist- unfreeze the small busiing, qualifying small busi- . ness credit markets, helpness debts like credit card ing small companies obli'gations, mortgages, access capital at affordable lines of credit, and balances rates. · due to suppliers, vendors, The program will be and utilities. , available through midWilson said in addition September or until funds to the ARC loan program, run out, Wilson said. Oeath as itifotainment is wrong, period Since when do impriscould get my hands ori lise cannot deal with' them. oned terrorists get to hold Tiller," O'Reilly thundered, To such pa,tients and iheir pres~ conferences? I speak "Well , you know. Can't be families, Tiller seemed a of Scott Roeder, the accused vigilantes. Can't do that. !Cs kind of saint. . • assassin of Dr. George just a figure of speech. But "George took them when Tiller. Roeder 's alleged , despicable? Oh, my God. they were not able to pay for Gene ~rime was also a sacrilege: · Oh, it doesn,;J: get worse." his services," writes Dr. Bill He gunned the physician Lyons Like Operation Rescue Harrison in the Arkansas down during Sunday worfounder . Randall Terry, Times. A retired . ship · services at who'd moved his organiia· Fayetteville physician longReformation · Lutheran lion to Wichita largely for targeted · by · anti-abortion Church, where he seri'ed as movies , of ice cream 'and . the purpose of harassing activists, Harrison somean usher: · . axioms," accordin~ to fred Tiller and his patients , times gave. patients cash for A classic Midwestern Mann in the Wichita Eagle . O'Reilly spent last week the sorrowful drive to lone demento, Roeder Tiller's son described his ·denying responsibility. Not Wichita. To enter Tiller's appears to envision himself murder this way: "I believe his fault, oh no. . clinic, they often had to pass as a soldier in an avenging that God decided, •You Terry blamed the victim. through gauntlets of army. They always do, don't · have done everything 1 "George Tiller was a mass screaming demonstrators: they? Broke and alone·, asked a person to do here on murderer and horrifically, On a Web site called "A according to one of his ex- earth. Now 1 will show the he reaped what he sowed," Heartbreaking Choice," one wives, Roeder ranted con- world what a loving, com- he said. ·: patient writes how awful stantly against . ' enemies , passionate, courageous, Then why did that Kansas she felt being jeered by defined by him. Police selfless man you are.' And jury acquit him? Essentially schoolchildren who had "no arresting him found explo- so it happened." because while pro~agandists understanding of what we sives in his car, a 1993 Ford · To anti-abortion absolutists obscured it, Tiller s medical were · going tlirough Taurus listed as his only who dubbed him "Tiller the · practice had almost nothing . but. .. taught they had the asset. . killer;: this must be incom- to do ·with a]lstract moral ·right io judge us." Roeder. 'phoned the AP prehensible. Fox News view" and theological ar11umen'is "1 was afraid I would from a Wichita jail cell to ers regularly heard him about when life begms. · emerge·from the. clinic bracomplain of poor treatment, described as a "mass murderQuite like the Terri ken and unable to be fixed," and to warn that, "I know er" by bullyboy commenta- Schiavo case , it had to do she continues. "l thought I there are many other similar tor Bill O'Reilly. He depicted · with irreparable tragedies at would lose my son, my marevents planned around the Tiller as a conscienceless life's end: catastrophically riage, and myself. I was also country as long as abortion profiteer who "destroys deformed fetuses, pregnant angry. I was an11ry with God remains legal." fetuses for just about any rea- children too young to carry that He 'let this happen.' I Sheriff's deputies will son .right up until the birth a baby to tenn, suicidal, was angry with my husbanl;l surely keep a closer eye on date for $5,000." . ret¥ded or mentally ill vic- that he couldn 't fix it. him. As for the warning, all . Comparing Tiller · to tims of statutory rape, and Mostly I was angry with it probably means is ihat Hitler, Stalin and Osama bin with women stricken by myself because 1 hadn't Roeder's familiar with feJ , Laden, O'Reilly argued his cancer or other deadly com- been able to save .my son." low extremists venting in unwillingness. to turn over plications. · Something has gone Internet chat rooms. The patient re<:ords to a crusadWho should make such badly wrong in a culture ~rospect of a (ederal inves- mg Kansas prosecutor made heartrending decisions? · that turns. such human tigation into · possible him an accomplice· of You? Me? Bill O'Reilly? tragedy into bombastic TV accomplices may have pedophiles who impregnal- Even the Vatican recently. infotainment. damped enthusiasm, ed ·children. adyised compassion in the (Arkansas Democratalthough some get off on . After a Wichita jury case of · a 9-year-old Gazelle columnist Gene . feclina persecuted. acquitted Tiller of violating l:lrazilian child raped by her Lyoits is a lvarional Meanwhile, hundreds of Kansas law restricting late- stepfather. But because such Maga zine Award winner mourners attended Tiller 's term abortions . deliberating conditions often fail . to and co-author of "The funeral , where they heard· for only 45 minutes after become manifest until later Hunting of tire Presidenr" him "eulogized as a loving days of testimony. O'Reilly in pregnancy, many doctor.; , (St. Martin:~ Press, 2000). father and friend , a regular all but pronounced the out of religious conviction , You can e-mail Lvons at suy, a lover of Elvis and old whole state guilty. "If I fear or simple .Jack of exper- eugenelyons2@yahoo .com) . The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydallysentinel.com Obituaries ·Time to rein in unspent stimulus ·: The Daily Sentinel ~.. TODAY ThUJ'!Iday, JUne 18, 2009 CINCINNATI (AP) - . The site of a former uranienrichment plant tucked away in the hills of southern Ohio has · the necessary infrastructure for a nuclear power plant - abundant water, a power grid and bipartisan political backing. lfs where the former Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant enriched uranium during the Cold War. Cl~up of the site is still going on , along with constniction of a new-technology centrifuge process to enrich urdnium for . use in nuclear power plants. President Barack Obama expressed support for clean energy and for ·workers ut the p)ant during last year's campaign. The state's top ~lected ·Democrats and Republicans, many of them longtime backers of atomic energy, are expected at the . um Piketon site on Thursday for the formal announcement. Ttiey include Gov. Ted Strickland, a Democrat who used to represent the area in Congress, and Rep. Jean Schmidt, a Republican who does now. Barry Bennett, Schmidt's chief of staff, has called it "a major, major plant.fl Otiicials declined to rel;ase ·details ~ cost, capacity, time table - on Wednesday. S:illy Thelen, a Duke Energy ,spokeswoman in Cincinnati, said Duke will be a partner in the plant but declined to say how big a share of ownership Duke would have and who the partners will be . "Right now . we're just acknowledging the announce· ment, now that the cat is out of the bag," .she said. . B.ut she was willing to talk about Duke's experience with nuclear plants. .Local Weather members , but that's at least a decade down the raad. Financing and . licensing could take three m four years. But when it's begun, construction of the plant could create as many as 4,000 temporary jobs, according to some estimates. USEC Inc., based in Bethesda, Md., is building the American Centrifuge Plant · ori a · portion of the 3 ,700-acre Department of . . Energy site about 80 miles east of Cincinnati. Spokeswoman Elizabeth Stu~k:le said even when the· centrifuge plant, which still is seeking tinahcing and a $2 billion government loaR guarantee, is on line, and when the generating plant i~ completed, enriched uranium would not pass direCtly from the centrifuge to the plant. · lt has to go elsewhere to be packed into usable fuel 1 pellets or fuel 'rods, she said.. Local Stocks Thursdily...Partly sunny. winds 5 to 10 Irtpb. Chance A slight chance of showers of rain 30 percent. in the afternoon. Highs in ' Friday night ... Mostly the . mid 80s. Southwest cloudy with a chance of . winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. of rain 20 percent. Thursday nlght ...Mostly .Chance of rain 50 percent. cloudy with a slight 'chance Saturday; ..Mostly clo11d~ of showers · and thunder- with a chance of showers. storms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the lower ~Os. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday nlght...Mostly Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday ...Partly sunny cloudy with a chance. of with a chance of showers showers. Lows in the lower rrom Page At and thunderstorms. Highs in 60s . Chance of rain 30 perthe lighting of the "Flame of and 1-4:30 p.m. Saturday the upper 80s. Southwest cent. Hope" ·which burns and 8 a.m.-1 p.m. on throughout tbe Games. The . Sunday. All events .at the 2009 flame will be lit as law from Page At enforcement officials from Special Olympics Ohio throughout the state unite at State Summer Games are Virginia or Jackson's home, Jackson was found in the the stadium after traveling free and open to the public . · the state assumes that dining room of her home in throughout the week from ·· For more information on Williams is referring to the Arbaugh Addition of all four corners of Ohio. Special Olympics Ohio Jackson's home," the prose- Tuppers Plains, concealed Live entertaim;nent will a.lso and/or the 2009 . State cutor wrote , • under a pile of her personal be a part of the Opemng Summer Gam~s, please con"Jackson's home is part of property. She and her vehitact Curl Howard at 614- her estate and is not likely to cle had been Teported missCeremonies celebration. Summer Games ·competi· 266-8429; or visit Special be found in the same condi- ing three days before her Ohio at lion as it was when her mur- body was discovered by lion will be held from 2:30- Olympics 5 p.m . Friday; ~-II :30 a.m. www.sooh.org . . der occurred. In atldition, deputies , who were looking the state has provided for evidence of where she copies of a number of crime might have gone. scene 'phi:Jtograp.hs taken of Williams' trial is set for Page At Jackson's home , to the July 7, but a pending psythat is sweeping the · ~ord ing, cumbia, flamenco, reg- defense. These· photographs chiatric evaluation ·.was accurately depict the scene ordered to detennine if he is into fihless," . adding· that it · ·gaeton, and more." · · competent to stand trial. eliminates the "work" from . According to the Well ness as it was." "working out" by combining director, Zumba breaks Latin and international music away from the typical 32with simple e)\ercise moves. count .aerobic format and Page At . "Zumba embraces all the uses the passion of the fundamental . principles of . music as it was meant to be compared · to this week's, week to implode what fitness while motivating the experienced. "Even those Ohio pier, due .to homes remains of the two piers restbody to efficiently hurn with two left feet are sue- being nearby: . Still . .the ing underwater. When this calories, tone "muscle cessful in a. Zumba class Stewarts received a souvenir happens, this will truly wipe groups, he said . . because of the natural flow from the old bridge in their any trace of the old brid~e "It provide a full nmge of of the simple steps that radi- spare bedroom and a unique off the landscape of the B1g motion, and improves the car- ate though the body in sync story to tell. Bend Area , thouq,h it will diov<~Scular system. Fun and with the music.'' Though it hasn't been con- remain in memones and at music are the two special He said Zumba is recog, firmed, it's possible workers · least for today, in the .motivational ingredients. nized by the world's leading from DHI will be back ne~t Stewart's spare bedroom. Utilizing the natural beat, fitness educators and is used tempo. and music transitions, around the world. the Zumba dances seamlessly . The cost is $5 per class or flow from one toning , $45 for 10 sessions. The . strengthening,orcardio move instructors will be Hoffman .:· . into the next," explained and Colleen McCambridge, ' Hoffman . "Participants are Meigs Wellness Center constantly engaged and enter- Exercise Specialist. For • ' ;r • ' rained with the variety of more information, contact rhythms including salsa, the Wellness Center Staff at S1.1bscrlbe today • 992·2155 • ~.iriydaiJysentlnet!:dm merengue, samba, belly dane- (740) 992-2161. Athletes Tfial . I The company has two hUclear plants in South Carolina and one in North Carolina. "We've been in nuclear over 30 years - safely, efficiently," Thelen said. "About 20 percent. of our energy is nuclear. It would be new · here, where our plants are coal"fired, but in · terms of Duke, we've done it safely · and reliably for over 30 years.'' The president of th~ union whose workers are cleaning up the adjacent Piketon site of the former Portsmouth Gaseous · Diffusion Plant said he · learned several days ago the announcement would be made, and it was tough to try to keep it under wraps . "It's going to be a big deal," said . Bobby Graff, president of USW Local 5589. He. expects about 400 permanent . jobs for his Zumbarrom AEP {NYIE) - 27.79 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 45.50 Aohtand Inc. (NYSE) - 21.34 Big Lolli {NYSE) - 21.41 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 28.39 BorgWariMlr (NYSE) - 31.83 . Cenlliry Aluminum {NASDAQ) -8.57 . Champion {NASDAQ) - 1.88. Charming Shope (NASDAQ) - 3.84 . City Holding {NASDAQ) - 31.85 Colllna {NYSI!) - 43.74 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.80 US Bank {NYSE) - 17.77 Gonnett (NYSE) - 3.85 General Electric {NYSE) - 12.25 Harloy·DIYidiOn (NYSE)- 18.50 JP Morgan {NYSE)- 32.73 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.23 Llmftocl Brandt {NYSE) - 11.88 Norfolk Southam {NYSE) - 38.38 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA80AQ)- 30.24 BBT (NYSE) - 21.58 Paopiii~NASOAQ) - Pepetco 11.70 NYSE) - 52.17 . Premier (NASDAQ) - U1 Rockwell (NYSE) - 30.34 Rocky Boolll (NASDAQ) - 4 Roya Dutch Shelf- .51.40 Beare Hokjtng (NASDAQ) 63.03 Wai•Mirt (NYSE) - 4J,58 W.ndy'o {NYBE) - 4.03 W.oBanco (NYSE)- 15.09 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.38 Dally ·otock report• are the 4 p.m. ET ctoolng quote• ol.tren .. acttono lor. June 17, 2009, provided by Edward Joneo linen: . clal advtoore lnoc Milia In Golllpolll II {740) 441·9441 lnd Laetay Marrero In Paint Pleuant 11 (304)674.0174. Member SIPC. Call Us Totlay To Schedule A Tour Bridge from · PROUD.TOBEAPARTOFYOURLIFR ( ~ The Daily Sentinel , · ~ Brand n~mes like Whirlpool • Croslet-=&.:.:A:.::m':'an'!i'a,___, • Washers • Dryers • Ranges • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Freezers Free Delivery & Removal of old appliance $1 0 Down $10 per month 0% APR ForOneYear �• I . The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORL ·PageA6 Inside Thursday,Junet8,2009 Greece Al&bama to api)MI SIUICiions, Page B2 Iran to US: Put Le8r amsted at Canadian border, Page B6 soothing words into action BY NicHOLAs PAPKms A$SOCIATEO PAESS WRITER ATHENS, Greece f,.bout 1.500 years afler Plrlstian zealots vandalized the Parthenon's pagan sculptures, Greece's Orthodox Church . Wednesday . formally . blessed the new Acropolis · Museum, set to open thi > we.ekend after years of delays. Standing near the remains of an inaugural sacrifice for a 3rd century B.C. town liouse excavated under the citadel, priests burnt incense and chanted blessings for the building where Greece hopes one day to d,isplay the Elgin. - or Parthenon - Marbles . The eurol30 · million ($180 million) museu.m will be offiaially inaugurated Saturday. Foreign heads of state and government are ~xpected to attend , induct- . ing Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan . It will open to visitors Sunday, at a nominal euro I (.$1.40) charge. · AP photo . Officials say the glass and A marble sculpture of the goddess Athena, patron of ancient Athens, is displayed in the new Acropolis Museum in Athens, concrete museum, about Gniece, Wednesday. Greece's Orthodox Church on Wednesday. formally blessed the new museum, which is scheduled 400 yards (meters) from the to open this weekencl. Greek officials hope one day to display the British Museum's Elgin Marbles from the Acropolis in Acropolis, will boost Greece's old but fruitless the gla~s and conc;rel!l museum desj)ile repeated refusals from London., , . · bid for the return of the "This Is a srmbol of modern combines with artificial the museum with the beauti- depicting a religious proces2,500-year-old sculptures, Greece whtch ... honors its lighting , helps greatly to set ful sculptures and with the sion that ran round the top displa)'ed ·. in the British past with 'works comparable off the color of the works," archaeological remnants," of the temple. . Museum for nearly two cen- to those .of our ancestors." museum director Dimitris Tschumi said. The I16W museum holds turies since their removal Spreading across five Pantermalis said . The Partheriori was built more than 4,000 ancient from the site. levels, the museum proU.S .-based architect between 447-432 B.C., at · works in 150,000 square Athens says the sculp- vides an airy setting for Bernard Tschuml said the the height of ancient feet (14,000 square meters) tures were stolen from a some of the best surviving proximity of the Acropolis Athens' glory, _in honor of of display space. work of art so important works of classical sculp- itself was a major challenge the City's patron goddess, . The highlight is the top that its surviving pieces ture that once adorned the in designing the building. . Athena. story where Greece's should all be exhibited marble Acropolis temples, "(The Parthenon) is one Despite its conversion Parthenon sculptures will be together. The basement co.ntains of the most _perfect build- into a Christian church, and displayed in their original But the British Museum rema in s of an ancient ings that has influenced Turkish occupation from alignment in a glass hall. . co~nters . that it legally owns Athenian · neighborhood, generations for centuries,in the I 5th century, it sur- next to plaster casts ·of the its collection,and displays it which will open to visitors Western architecture," he vived virtually int<lit until a works in London. · free of charge in an interna- next year. told The Associated Press. massive explosion caused "It is a beautiful space tional cultural context By day, pritited glass "At the same /time. I often ·by a Venetian cannon shot that shows the frieze itself ; ·Culture Minister Antonls panels filter the bright sun- · say that to be an architect in 1687. as a narrative - even with Samaras said the new muse- light while revealing the you have to be - especially About half the surviving the plaster copies of what is urn would turn public opin- ancient citadel in the back- in this case - both very sculptures were _removed by in the British Museum -' in ion in favor of the Greek ground. The internal light- humble and very arrogant." Scottish diplomat Lord the context of the Parthenon campaign. ing projects the statues out"What we tried to do was · Elgin in the early 1800s. ·itself," Tschumi said. · _. "It .is a catalyst for the ward at night, contrasting to be as simple, as clear, as while Greece was still an "I am convinced that return of the Parthenon with the floodlit hilltop precise as we· could be unwilling part of the sooner or later the )\1arbles Marbles," he said during a · temples. es!llblishing a visual rela~ Ottoman Empire. in .the British Museum will press preview Wednesday. "The natural light, which tion b~tw~el) the Parthenon, Most belong to a frieze . come back to Athens." • :Autopsies suggest Air France jef'broke up in 'sky, · : SAO PAULO (AP) intact bodies and multiple in the water, there is a lot Autopsies have revealed fractures - arm, leg, hip more fragmentation of the fractures in the legs, hips fractures - it's a good indi- bodies. They hit the water .and arms of Air France dis- cator of a midflight break with a higher force.'' liSter victims, injuries that . up," said Frank Ciacco, a Lack of ,burn evidence --c- coupled with the large former forensic expert at the would not necessarily rule pjeces of wreckage pulled U.S. National Transportation out an explpsion, said John from the Atlantic - strong- Safety Boar\1. "Especially if Goglia, a former member of ·ty suggest the plane broke you're seeing large pieces of the U.S. National np in the air, experts said airlTaft as well." · Transportation Safety Board. Wednesday. The pattern rif fractures If something caused the first · reported . lower fuselage to bum or : With more than 400 bits was of debris recovered from the Wednesday by Brazil's 0 explode, "passengers would cicean's surface, the top Estado deS. Paulo newspa- not be exposed to any blast Prench investigator per, which cited unnamed damage" and the pfane expressed optimism about investigators. The paper would still disintegrate in . discovering what brought also reported that some vic-· flight," Goglia said. "These pown Flight 447, but be also iims were found with little are scenarios that cannot be called the conditions - ·far or no -clothing, and had no ruled out." from land in very deep . signs of burns . Searchers from Brazil, waters - "one of the worst That lack of clothing France, the United States situations ever known in an could · be significant, said and other countries are Jack Casey, an ~viation safe- methodically scanning the accident investigation." ·French investigators are ty consultant in Washington, surface and depths ·of the. beginning to form "an image D.C., who is a former acci- Atlanti.c for signs of the t)Jat is progressively less . dent investigator. "In an in- · Airbus A330 . that crashed fuzzy," Paul-Louis Arslanian, air break up like we are sup- May. 31 after running into who runs the French air acci- posing here, the clothes are thunderstorms en route from Rio de Janeiro to dent investigation agency just torn away." .BEA, told a news conference Casey also said multiple Paris. All228 people aboard · outside Paris. fractures are consistent with were killed. ~, "We arc in a situation that a midair breakup of the Brazilian Air Force Col. is a bit more favorable than plane, which was cruising at the first days," Arslanian about 34,500 feet (10,500 said. "We· can say there is a meters) when it went down. "G~tting ejected into that little less uncertainty, so there is a little more opti- kind of windstream is like mism .... (but) it is prema- hitting a brick wall - even ture ·for the time being to if they stay in their seats, it say what happened." is a crushing .effect,'' Casey · A spokesman for · said. "Most of them were Brazilian medical examirt- long dead before they hit the ers told The Associated water would be my guess." Press· on Wednesday that When a:. jet crashes into fractures were found in water mostly intact - such autopsies on an undisclosed as· the Egypt Air plane that number of the 50 bodtes hit the Atlantic Ocean after recovered so far. The offi- taking off from New York in ciill spoke .on condition he _ 1999 - debris and bodies not be named due to depart- are generally broken into merit rules. small pieces, Ciacco said. "Typically; if you see "When you've had impact Bl The Daily Sentinel McHale out as Wolves coach, Page B6 BY GEORGE JAHN Thursday, June 18, 2009 ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER VIENNA - A senior Iranian delegate to the U.N. nuclear watchdog ·urged Wa~hington 'on Wednesday 1 to end what he called·provo-' cations and act on President Barack Obama's pledge of honest dialogue with the Islamic Republic. Ali Asghar Soltanieh, Iran's chief delegate to the IA.EA, alluded to Obama 's stated readiness to talk directly with Tehran on nuclear and other issues , challenging ihe U.S. to do its part to reduce animosity. Soltanieh's U.S. counterpart, Geoffrey Pyatt, asserted in tum that Iran was its worst enemy in refusing to cooperate with a U.N. probe meant to dispel fears that Tehran. was interested in possessing nuclear arms. But Pyatt dangled the possibility of an end to new U.N. sanctions if the 'Mideast nation heeded a key U.N. Security ·Council demand and froze uranium enrichment, a potential paihway to such weapons . . The comments by' the two nations' chief representa~ lives to the International Atomic Energy Agency's meeting of its- 35-nation board reflected the '.deep divide between Iran and the U.S. and its allies over its · nuclear activities - a split fomented by street violence in Tehran over bitterly disputed presidential elections. Iran on . Wednesday accused . Washington of "intolerable;" meddling in its internal affairs. It alleged for the first time ' that the U.S. was fueling the dispute that has seen hundreds of thousands of protesters pour into the Iranian capital's streets to express _thetr fury at what they say was a rigged presidential election in favor of the hardline incumbent, Mahmoud Ahrnadinejad . ' ·"''""·-. FRI-BAII Henry Munhoz said in a news conference Wednesday that several bodY' parts, as well as pieces of the plane and luggage were ·found in the search area by the French ·amphibian ship,Mistral. Munhoz did not provide ·funher details, and GaUipoll• (740) 444·1002 Brazilian Capt. G iucemar PotniPtCR.'iiU1t S.l.l Park Sr., Tabosa Cardoso said "a sig- . mficant" nl!mber of . body parts had been retrieved from the ocean. Still missing are the plane's flight data and voice · recorders, thought to be deep under water. • Home • Employee Benefits • Aulo French-cha11ered ships • Commcf('ial • Busioos~ are trolling a. search area • l.Jfc • R~:~u_,no with a radius of 50 miles (80 • D~:nlaiNis.ion • Bc~tU kilometers). pulling U.S. • H.S.A. !~an' · • Motorcydt.' • Group & ~ Navy underwater listening lndi..,idual Henlth devices attached to 19,700 feet (6,000 meters) of cable. LET OUR FAMILY HELP INSURE YOUR FAMILY . The black boxes s~nd out an Ashlcc F:ttden • ll<ldold, Vaughan Sr.· Donald Vaughan Jr. electronic tapping sound CALL TODAY FOR AFR!I! QUOTI OR II!NIFIT ANALYlll that can be heard up to 1.25 · Ema~l : donald@thc,·aughanugencjt.com miles (2 kilometers) away, but these .locator beacons 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 will begin to fade after just ~o~ Mulbcrr}· Heights, Pomeroy. ()H 45769 two more weeks. Save the stamps. Save the gas. You can now pay your bill online at www.pvalley.org Stone leads Riverside Senior· .. ..All-Southeast ', .·. ., ·. . . . DMSION n .,.· . . . Golf League ~. .·.; · STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOM'10AILYS(;NTINEL.COM ·, FIRST TEAM Dlstrid . . .. . ' •. , --_ ..· '"· ··. ·•••eball Teams· 151ocals named to coaches'-all-district '." . ' . . . , . . Eastern 8rqwfl . L~vll" Valley LUf&SViRe' Valley SECOND TEAM \VlWif1y ' MASON - Carl Sione G,allia Ac!ldomy . remains atop the- leader.Moigl ' Vfnton Cclunly board in the Riverside Senior Golf League with , ~ .. 117 points for the year. Chet Thomas with I 065 points is . .ladlaOn msecond place with Mick Alhanae- .. : ..· . Winebrenner and Claude :.· S~NDTEA;M froffitt tied for third with 103' points for the seas.on. Kyli OlnQess · G~fia ~ -, 2'ach.Heillh · warr""· 1'wo weeks remain in the · c1ay Bciiln . ~ · split season witli the . . .. , )Jalfway cookout coming on HONORABLE MENTION tuesday, June 30.. · H.arrlson Marlin Waverly ' . A total of 70 players lince WfWier . ~ .. madae up I 6 four-mail · Colton . ,LOQ8n . teams and two teams of Coadl of the YHr: Jeff - · -:-YilviiiY .'· ihree players. The winning score of 59 (-11 under par) . DMSIONffi was shot by the team of Steve Safford (Pt. Pleasant), FIRST TEAM Claude · Proffitt ·(Patriot, Ohio), Tom Hoschar (West . . g::;~~: :;:.~rove Columbia), and Ralph Sare ' loll!ChitiiPave~~P~>rt -Roei<HIIl t.N H ) J8liob Seeg..Va• · SOti1t> Point ~ ew aven · _ TIIIV1$ Zlmmennan . · -Chotiapeato> ·, The second place score of .'.. Zach """'"" . Fal~lind ·. 60 (; 10 under par) was ·· Robllle Eute~lng Fai~ari<l . · Dorlil< Spine.-·· NorthWest . ad b m e Y· t¥ team of Carl . AW Bticker ". · · '· Poriamciuttl Weal Stone (Ripley), Butch AaronO.IICII , . Mlnlflrd • ·. · Bookman (Pomeroy, Ohio), _~=r ~~::,~~ lim Gordon (Shade, Ohio), Cody Rou~h ' . LyoctU>urgCtay i!Dd Paul Jordan (Ripley) · · · . -~~urnurte - There was a four-way tie ror third at 62 (•8 under (lar). . ; The closest to the pin win1\ers were Jim Turley on the liinth hole and ,Paul Rousli on the l4th hole . There has · abeen a total of 112 different players to participate in the league thus far. . BY BRYAN WALTERS , HONORABLE MENTION Howie LuC.a' Tl'avl• Orr ' · Coa<h Of !he Year: Teet Downing, Eastern Brown . .DIVISION IV. 'FtRST.:TEAM :,,· ' I ' ' · Eastern , ·Tttul Pierce tach Hllndrlx Derek Griffin · 2'ach Halslop . Jotll~ . Eat1em Eastern · . JolhWhllo Jatc>t> Reynolds South Gitlla JD WhlttngtOn SOuthern wnnoo&k Whit- Adam:MultOr<J JOrdan Taylo( .' .r 1'altit vaJley . Muter Trlrnbla 'Ftillflold Ben Marmon . · PaJill valley KacevCTim Settt . Mt18Aal Banl<a Trimble . , ·~rtw 8&nedum SOulhern Easter~ . . HONORABLE MENTIOI'l ' . . Ryan LemaSter · M~hael Manuel ian Adams · area representatives with five. Meigs and Southern both had three, Gallia A total of 15 locals from Academy had two , and the Ohio Valley Pub.lishing both South Gallia and area - 14 players and one River Valley rounded coach - · were named to things out with one apiece. the 2009 Southeast Ohio . Each school had one. .first all-district baseball teams team honoree. The .Eagles - who went selected by a panel of area coaches in <livisions ll, Ill a perfect J0-0 in the TVC and IV. Hocking - had three first The OVP area - which team selections in seniors consists of teams from Zach liendrix and Derek schools in Meigs and Griffin, as well as junior Gallia counties - had a Titus · Pierce. Junior total of nine first team Andrew Benedum was th.e selections and four second final Eastern player, being team honorees, as well as named to the second •team. one . honorable mention EHS coach Brian B_owen pick. All of the six schools was selected the Divfsioti - Gallia Academy, Meigs, 1v· coach of the year. River Valley, Eastern, · Staying iti D-4, SOt1thern Southern and South Gallia had one first team honoree - had representatives on in senior J.D. Whittington. the district squads . Junior Jordan Taylor . was Eastern - which was named to the second team, the only league champion while junior Michael of the half-dozen programs · this year - had those most Please see D~strlct. BZ BWALrERS<iiMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Ironton · RockHill Por1smoulh West Easfern Brown · Jooh Malone TriiVlsJoumey · ::=. L------------.:.·__ ......;_.:._......;___. . .·; ,. .. .. ' Nathan AaUIII .. •. Ale>< Hoi~ Zach Buk1ewlez . Palnl Valley Souther~:~ Fairfield Coa¢!1 of the Year: Brian Bowen, Eastern ---~----__:· _ _J Lincoln trio· tops.Class AA ·all-state team CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - On their ·way to .: RIVERSIDE GOLF SENIOR winning the Class AA state . -:_· LEAGUE .STAN,DINGS . · champwnship, Lincoln's .Carl Stone trio of junior Josh Harlow 117 ChetThomas 106.5 and semors Dale Martin and Mlc:k Winebrenner 103 . Jacob Harmer combined for · Claude ProHiH 103 ·Ralph Sayre 101 23 home runs and 68 RBis Ha&kil Jones 85.5 for the 17-11 Cougars. Earl Johnson . 83 _ In their state , semifinal 82.5 Don Corbin ,Kel'l Wr"!ltGd ' 79.5 win. over Independence, the ~ich Mabe · 79.5 . three combined to score five John ThofllPsdn 79 Jim Spencer 79 of the Cougars si,x runs and 01~ Dugan 77.5 accounted for four of the . 77.5 Jlnvny Joe Htmsla)i team's seven hits. Bob Slewart . 75.5 !lob Oliver 75.5 The trinity was the drive· CUIUs Grubb · 74.5 train that propelled ~ll}s Dudding 73.5 Dan Waldie 73 Lincoln's state champi• Jim LawreflOft 72 onship car, and for that the .!lob Hill 71.5 three Cougars' captains Bill Pothtel 7t .auteli' Bookman · 70 · were selected to the Class Pat Williamson 67 AA all-state first-team, ·Bob Humphrey& . 67 Jim Gress 67 announced by the West Jock Ocheltree 66.5 Virginia · Sports Writers BHI Wlnebrei;VlSl 66 Thursdat Association Ed Pebatakl 64.5 ~Charlie Hargreves 64 Harlow, this year s first•Jerry.Arnold 64 team captain at pitcher, led BiiiYoho . 83.5 Kenny Greene 63.5 Lincoln_ with nine home Siebert Belch'er 63.5 runs and a .404 batting aver. . Frank Brown 62 age. "My goal was to win a AP photo state championship, and Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant holds up the Larry O'Brien trophy as the Lakers' NBA basketball world championship that's what - I drove for," parade ·gets undef'Way in los Angeles on Wednesday. Harlow said. "But being picked here, it's a great privilege." BY. FRANK CAPEHART .·.,. _SPECIA~:tO THE TRIBUNE While his offensive numbers were impressive, it was LOS ANGELES (AP) - -to clinch the championship being led out of the In the qays before the his work on the mound that POINT .PLEASANT Rain .. and oti)er factors T~ns of 'thousands of jubi- , on Sunday. · Coliseum in . handcuffs . event, much was made of set him apart as he led the ·caused a delay, but th~ 28th )ant Los Angeles Lakers At the Coliseum, which· before the team arrived.its estimated $2 million Cougars to their second year .o f the Tri-County fans · flooded downtown holds 95,000 people, star Police . Chief William J, cost, with critics complain- state championship. · Junior Golf Tour is now · Wednesday, creating - a Kobe Bryant said he was Bratton said at least I ,700 ing that a city a half-billion The hard-throwmg righty, ready to tee-off. tidal wave of purple and anxious-to win even more officers, some · in riot gear dollars in debt and facing who was a first-team pitcher . • This 2009 season will get gold while celebrating the titles . and others in plainclothes. layoffs could not afford the last season, finished with a under way on Monday, June storied franchise's 15th 7-1 record, with four of "Now here we are, back kept watch on the crowd. celebration. 22, at Htdden Valley Golf NBA title with a high- on top, 'so it just feels The city held similar But priv.ate donors those wins coming in post· Course in Point Pleasant. energy parade and rally unbel\evable," Bryant said, post-victory parades in joined the team and . the season play. He stru_ck out On · Monday; June 29, the paid .f<>r by the city's grinning broadly. · . 2000, 200 I and 2002 after owners of Staples Center 110 batters in 59 innings young linksters assemble at movers and, shakers. Fisher and coach Phil the Lakers won ·cham pi-· in an unusual move to while walking just 13. . Pine Hills Golf Course in · People clad in the team Jackson also ·spoke after ·on ships, but the energy and underwrite most of the "He takes offense when . Pomeroy for the second colors .stood 20 or more the Laker Girls danced and size of the crowd didn't cost. It was the first of at someone gets a hit off him;" tiine-hole -mund. Then, on deep along the 2 1/2-mile the players body-bumped compare to this year. coach John the four Laker victory Cougars Tuesday, July 7, actions paracle route from Staples and high-fived on a hard"This is more special parades this decade to be DeMarco said. "We're just a shifts to Cliffside Course in Center to the packed .Los wood floor brought from because we went through privately funded. much better team when he's Gallipolis · for round three. on the mound. When he'-s Memorial Staples Center, the team's so many dark years," People began waiting._ at pitching, we even seem to The final regular season Angeles ·Coliseum, when; players home court. · Bryant said as he prepared the Coliseum and along the hit better." . 9oint-earning round. will be were greeted with a. thunBryant led the crowd in a to board one of the parade parade route on Tuesday :Monday, . July 13 at Martin. who hit his eighth Riversid~ Golf CoUJ'se in derous ovation and show- championship chant that buses. "You can just feel night. The stadium was home run of the season ered with purple and gold he said he and his team- the energy in the city." filled hours before the against Independence at Mason. confetti. · mates shouted before, durLetitcia Gutierrez parade began. _ :: Finally, the annual round- · Appalachian Power Park; After the rally, · fans ing and after every game watched the p.rocession Among those inside for led Lincoln with 29 RB!s isp fun day moves back to while she was squeezed the rally was USC football and eight doubles. ~idden Valley on Monday, briefly danced arm-in-arm this season. as the Randy Newman "I want everybody to say against a chain-link fence coach Pete Carroll, who luly 20. This round is "(Dale) came . to· me · song "I Love L.A." blared 'ring' on three : One two separating fans from the has seen his own moments before the season and said, played with handicaps, has double-decker buses carry- of glory on the sradium 'there's no way we're going the awards for presenta- qver loudspeakers. Some three ... "he shouted. Crowds at the stadium ing the players .' football field. had dyed their hair purple l{ons, prizes, and food for · to lose,'" DeMarc.o said. for the occasion. . and along the parade route "lt;s .a great thing to be a , ''I'm having a blast," he "You could see it in his eyes tl;le 2009 finale. . . · . "Thank you for · all the were rambunctious but part of," she said. "We got said. . all year and during the post~ . ;:· All area youth are invited support, baby. We . love mostly well-mannered, in pa'ssion and motivaiion. Walter Contreras was season. He'sjust really · i:J) participate iri any, or all, one of the thousands of ' a leader for us these last tiltings. Cost is $10 each you . Let's go, . Lakers," contrast to the melee that We're rowdy." · Bryant had teamed with people who arrived too late three years." · · iiession. This pays for grass veteran guard Derek Fisher broke ' out downtown after shouted to fans along the the Lakers clinched the center Shaquille O'Neal to to get · into the Coliseum. Martin, who makes his fees, lunch, and awards. championship in Florida. lead the Lakers to those 'No matter. He decided to second straight appearance Each round is nine holes, parade route. Fisher all but ripped the Eighteen people were three other championships stand outside and see in the first-team infield, '.)'ith a sbotgun start at 9 ·before a dry spell set in whatever he could. a;m. Registration begins heart out of the Orlando arrested. recorded five put-outs in the Police said there were after O'Neal was traded in "Come on, it's the Cougars' ti tie game win a'found 8:15 a.m . each day Magic with a pair of threeof play, with pairings made point shots that sealed a only five arrests on 2004. It ended this year, Lakers," he ·said. "This is over Point Pleasant while · for age groups to tee off at Game Four victory in the Wednesday . They had no with Bryant. now JO, the heart of our city. Why playing shortstop. NBA Finals. The Lakers immediate details, but one clearly the leader of this would I ever want to miss Pluse - Golf, IZ Ple•se see Cl•ss AA, 82 needed just one more game rowdy celebrant was seen team. this?" , Tri-County Junior Golf Tour ·F3':1s flood Lakers party despite frets over cost been NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! 949-2210 ·Racine, OH 811992~3 · Syracuse, OH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive. Point Pleasant. rVV I (304)675-43-tO -.--- - .. ~ . ..... ' ~ . �• I . The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORL ·PageA6 Inside Thursday,Junet8,2009 Greece Al&bama to api)MI SIUICiions, Page B2 Iran to US: Put Le8r amsted at Canadian border, Page B6 soothing words into action BY NicHOLAs PAPKms A$SOCIATEO PAESS WRITER ATHENS, Greece f,.bout 1.500 years afler Plrlstian zealots vandalized the Parthenon's pagan sculptures, Greece's Orthodox Church . Wednesday . formally . blessed the new Acropolis · Museum, set to open thi > we.ekend after years of delays. Standing near the remains of an inaugural sacrifice for a 3rd century B.C. town liouse excavated under the citadel, priests burnt incense and chanted blessings for the building where Greece hopes one day to d,isplay the Elgin. - or Parthenon - Marbles . The eurol30 · million ($180 million) museu.m will be offiaially inaugurated Saturday. Foreign heads of state and government are ~xpected to attend , induct- . ing Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan . It will open to visitors Sunday, at a nominal euro I (.$1.40) charge. · AP photo . Officials say the glass and A marble sculpture of the goddess Athena, patron of ancient Athens, is displayed in the new Acropolis Museum in Athens, concrete museum, about Gniece, Wednesday. Greece's Orthodox Church on Wednesday. formally blessed the new museum, which is scheduled 400 yards (meters) from the to open this weekencl. Greek officials hope one day to display the British Museum's Elgin Marbles from the Acropolis in Acropolis, will boost Greece's old but fruitless the gla~s and conc;rel!l museum desj)ile repeated refusals from London., , . · bid for the return of the "This Is a srmbol of modern combines with artificial the museum with the beauti- depicting a religious proces2,500-year-old sculptures, Greece whtch ... honors its lighting , helps greatly to set ful sculptures and with the sion that ran round the top displa)'ed ·. in the British past with 'works comparable off the color of the works," archaeological remnants," of the temple. . Museum for nearly two cen- to those .of our ancestors." museum director Dimitris Tschumi said. The I16W museum holds turies since their removal Spreading across five Pantermalis said . The Partheriori was built more than 4,000 ancient from the site. levels, the museum proU.S .-based architect between 447-432 B.C., at · works in 150,000 square Athens says the sculp- vides an airy setting for Bernard Tschuml said the the height of ancient feet (14,000 square meters) tures were stolen from a some of the best surviving proximity of the Acropolis Athens' glory, _in honor of of display space. work of art so important works of classical sculp- itself was a major challenge the City's patron goddess, . The highlight is the top that its surviving pieces ture that once adorned the in designing the building. . Athena. story where Greece's should all be exhibited marble Acropolis temples, "(The Parthenon) is one Despite its conversion Parthenon sculptures will be together. The basement co.ntains of the most _perfect build- into a Christian church, and displayed in their original But the British Museum rema in s of an ancient ings that has influenced Turkish occupation from alignment in a glass hall. . co~nters . that it legally owns Athenian · neighborhood, generations for centuries,in the I 5th century, it sur- next to plaster casts ·of the its collection,and displays it which will open to visitors Western architecture," he vived virtually int<lit until a works in London. · free of charge in an interna- next year. told The Associated Press. massive explosion caused "It is a beautiful space tional cultural context By day, pritited glass "At the same /time. I often ·by a Venetian cannon shot that shows the frieze itself ; ·Culture Minister Antonls panels filter the bright sun- · say that to be an architect in 1687. as a narrative - even with Samaras said the new muse- light while revealing the you have to be - especially About half the surviving the plaster copies of what is urn would turn public opin- ancient citadel in the back- in this case - both very sculptures were _removed by in the British Museum -' in ion in favor of the Greek ground. The internal light- humble and very arrogant." Scottish diplomat Lord the context of the Parthenon campaign. ing projects the statues out"What we tried to do was · Elgin in the early 1800s. ·itself," Tschumi said. · _. "It .is a catalyst for the ward at night, contrasting to be as simple, as clear, as while Greece was still an "I am convinced that return of the Parthenon with the floodlit hilltop precise as we· could be unwilling part of the sooner or later the )\1arbles Marbles," he said during a · temples. es!llblishing a visual rela~ Ottoman Empire. in .the British Museum will press preview Wednesday. "The natural light, which tion b~tw~el) the Parthenon, Most belong to a frieze . come back to Athens." • :Autopsies suggest Air France jef'broke up in 'sky, · : SAO PAULO (AP) intact bodies and multiple in the water, there is a lot Autopsies have revealed fractures - arm, leg, hip more fragmentation of the fractures in the legs, hips fractures - it's a good indi- bodies. They hit the water .and arms of Air France dis- cator of a midflight break with a higher force.'' liSter victims, injuries that . up," said Frank Ciacco, a Lack of ,burn evidence --c- coupled with the large former forensic expert at the would not necessarily rule pjeces of wreckage pulled U.S. National Transportation out an explpsion, said John from the Atlantic - strong- Safety Boar\1. "Especially if Goglia, a former member of ·ty suggest the plane broke you're seeing large pieces of the U.S. National np in the air, experts said airlTaft as well." · Transportation Safety Board. Wednesday. The pattern rif fractures If something caused the first · reported . lower fuselage to bum or : With more than 400 bits was of debris recovered from the Wednesday by Brazil's 0 explode, "passengers would cicean's surface, the top Estado deS. Paulo newspa- not be exposed to any blast Prench investigator per, which cited unnamed damage" and the pfane expressed optimism about investigators. The paper would still disintegrate in . discovering what brought also reported that some vic-· flight," Goglia said. "These pown Flight 447, but be also iims were found with little are scenarios that cannot be called the conditions - ·far or no -clothing, and had no ruled out." from land in very deep . signs of burns . Searchers from Brazil, waters - "one of the worst That lack of clothing France, the United States situations ever known in an could · be significant, said and other countries are Jack Casey, an ~viation safe- methodically scanning the accident investigation." ·French investigators are ty consultant in Washington, surface and depths ·of the. beginning to form "an image D.C., who is a former acci- Atlanti.c for signs of the t)Jat is progressively less . dent investigator. "In an in- · Airbus A330 . that crashed fuzzy," Paul-Louis Arslanian, air break up like we are sup- May. 31 after running into who runs the French air acci- posing here, the clothes are thunderstorms en route from Rio de Janeiro to dent investigation agency just torn away." .BEA, told a news conference Casey also said multiple Paris. All228 people aboard · outside Paris. fractures are consistent with were killed. ~, "We arc in a situation that a midair breakup of the Brazilian Air Force Col. is a bit more favorable than plane, which was cruising at the first days," Arslanian about 34,500 feet (10,500 said. "We· can say there is a meters) when it went down. "G~tting ejected into that little less uncertainty, so there is a little more opti- kind of windstream is like mism .... (but) it is prema- hitting a brick wall - even ture ·for the time being to if they stay in their seats, it say what happened." is a crushing .effect,'' Casey · A spokesman for · said. "Most of them were Brazilian medical examirt- long dead before they hit the ers told The Associated water would be my guess." Press· on Wednesday that When a:. jet crashes into fractures were found in water mostly intact - such autopsies on an undisclosed as· the Egypt Air plane that number of the 50 bodtes hit the Atlantic Ocean after recovered so far. The offi- taking off from New York in ciill spoke .on condition he _ 1999 - debris and bodies not be named due to depart- are generally broken into merit rules. small pieces, Ciacco said. "Typically; if you see "When you've had impact Bl The Daily Sentinel McHale out as Wolves coach, Page B6 BY GEORGE JAHN Thursday, June 18, 2009 ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER VIENNA - A senior Iranian delegate to the U.N. nuclear watchdog ·urged Wa~hington 'on Wednesday 1 to end what he called·provo-' cations and act on President Barack Obama's pledge of honest dialogue with the Islamic Republic. Ali Asghar Soltanieh, Iran's chief delegate to the IA.EA, alluded to Obama 's stated readiness to talk directly with Tehran on nuclear and other issues , challenging ihe U.S. to do its part to reduce animosity. Soltanieh's U.S. counterpart, Geoffrey Pyatt, asserted in tum that Iran was its worst enemy in refusing to cooperate with a U.N. probe meant to dispel fears that Tehran. was interested in possessing nuclear arms. But Pyatt dangled the possibility of an end to new U.N. sanctions if the 'Mideast nation heeded a key U.N. Security ·Council demand and froze uranium enrichment, a potential paihway to such weapons . . The comments by' the two nations' chief representa~ lives to the International Atomic Energy Agency's meeting of its- 35-nation board reflected the '.deep divide between Iran and the U.S. and its allies over its · nuclear activities - a split fomented by street violence in Tehran over bitterly disputed presidential elections. Iran on . Wednesday accused . Washington of "intolerable;" meddling in its internal affairs. It alleged for the first time ' that the U.S. was fueling the dispute that has seen hundreds of thousands of protesters pour into the Iranian capital's streets to express _thetr fury at what they say was a rigged presidential election in favor of the hardline incumbent, Mahmoud Ahrnadinejad . ' ·"''""·-. FRI-BAII Henry Munhoz said in a news conference Wednesday that several bodY' parts, as well as pieces of the plane and luggage were ·found in the search area by the French ·amphibian ship,Mistral. Munhoz did not provide ·funher details, and GaUipoll• (740) 444·1002 Brazilian Capt. G iucemar PotniPtCR.'iiU1t S.l.l Park Sr., Tabosa Cardoso said "a sig- . mficant" nl!mber of . body parts had been retrieved from the ocean. Still missing are the plane's flight data and voice · recorders, thought to be deep under water. • Home • Employee Benefits • Aulo French-cha11ered ships • Commcf('ial • Busioos~ are trolling a. search area • l.Jfc • R~:~u_,no with a radius of 50 miles (80 • D~:nlaiNis.ion • Bc~tU kilometers). pulling U.S. • H.S.A. !~an' · • Motorcydt.' • Group & ~ Navy underwater listening lndi..,idual Henlth devices attached to 19,700 feet (6,000 meters) of cable. LET OUR FAMILY HELP INSURE YOUR FAMILY . The black boxes s~nd out an Ashlcc F:ttden • ll<ldold, Vaughan Sr.· Donald Vaughan Jr. electronic tapping sound CALL TODAY FOR AFR!I! QUOTI OR II!NIFIT ANALYlll that can be heard up to 1.25 · Ema~l : donald@thc,·aughanugencjt.com miles (2 kilometers) away, but these .locator beacons 740-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 will begin to fade after just ~o~ Mulbcrr}· Heights, Pomeroy. ()H 45769 two more weeks. Save the stamps. Save the gas. You can now pay your bill online at www.pvalley.org Stone leads Riverside Senior· .. ..All-Southeast ', .·. ., ·. . . . DMSION n .,.· . . . Golf League ~. .·.; · STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOM'10AILYS(;NTINEL.COM ·, FIRST TEAM Dlstrid . . .. . ' •. , --_ ..· '"· ··. ·•••eball Teams· 151ocals named to coaches'-all-district '." . ' . . . , . . Eastern 8rqwfl . L~vll" Valley LUf&SViRe' Valley SECOND TEAM \VlWif1y ' MASON - Carl Sione G,allia Ac!ldomy . remains atop the- leader.Moigl ' Vfnton Cclunly board in the Riverside Senior Golf League with , ~ .. 117 points for the year. Chet Thomas with I 065 points is . .ladlaOn msecond place with Mick Alhanae- .. : ..· . Winebrenner and Claude :.· S~NDTEA;M froffitt tied for third with 103' points for the seas.on. Kyli OlnQess · G~fia ~ -, 2'ach.Heillh · warr""· 1'wo weeks remain in the · c1ay Bciiln . ~ · split season witli the . . .. , )Jalfway cookout coming on HONORABLE MENTION tuesday, June 30.. · H.arrlson Marlin Waverly ' . A total of 70 players lince WfWier . ~ .. madae up I 6 four-mail · Colton . ,LOQ8n . teams and two teams of Coadl of the YHr: Jeff - · -:-YilviiiY .'· ihree players. The winning score of 59 (-11 under par) . DMSIONffi was shot by the team of Steve Safford (Pt. Pleasant), FIRST TEAM Claude · Proffitt ·(Patriot, Ohio), Tom Hoschar (West . . g::;~~: :;:.~rove Columbia), and Ralph Sare ' loll!ChitiiPave~~P~>rt -Roei<HIIl t.N H ) J8liob Seeg..Va• · SOti1t> Point ~ ew aven · _ TIIIV1$ Zlmmennan . · -Chotiapeato> ·, The second place score of .'.. Zach """'"" . Fal~lind ·. 60 (; 10 under par) was ·· Robllle Eute~lng Fai~ari<l . · Dorlil< Spine.-·· NorthWest . ad b m e Y· t¥ team of Carl . AW Bticker ". · · '· Poriamciuttl Weal Stone (Ripley), Butch AaronO.IICII , . Mlnlflrd • ·. · Bookman (Pomeroy, Ohio), _~=r ~~::,~~ lim Gordon (Shade, Ohio), Cody Rou~h ' . LyoctU>urgCtay i!Dd Paul Jordan (Ripley) · · · . -~~urnurte - There was a four-way tie ror third at 62 (•8 under (lar). . ; The closest to the pin win1\ers were Jim Turley on the liinth hole and ,Paul Rousli on the l4th hole . There has · abeen a total of 112 different players to participate in the league thus far. . BY BRYAN WALTERS , HONORABLE MENTION Howie LuC.a' Tl'avl• Orr ' · Coa<h Of !he Year: Teet Downing, Eastern Brown . .DIVISION IV. 'FtRST.:TEAM :,,· ' I ' ' · Eastern , ·Tttul Pierce tach Hllndrlx Derek Griffin · 2'ach Halslop . Jotll~ . Eat1em Eastern · . JolhWhllo Jatc>t> Reynolds South Gitlla JD WhlttngtOn SOuthern wnnoo&k Whit- Adam:MultOr<J JOrdan Taylo( .' .r 1'altit vaJley . Muter Trlrnbla 'Ftillflold Ben Marmon . · PaJill valley KacevCTim Settt . Mt18Aal Banl<a Trimble . , ·~rtw 8&nedum SOulhern Easter~ . . HONORABLE MENTIOI'l ' . . Ryan LemaSter · M~hael Manuel ian Adams · area representatives with five. Meigs and Southern both had three, Gallia A total of 15 locals from Academy had two , and the Ohio Valley Pub.lishing both South Gallia and area - 14 players and one River Valley rounded coach - · were named to things out with one apiece. the 2009 Southeast Ohio . Each school had one. .first all-district baseball teams team honoree. The .Eagles - who went selected by a panel of area coaches in <livisions ll, Ill a perfect J0-0 in the TVC and IV. Hocking - had three first The OVP area - which team selections in seniors consists of teams from Zach liendrix and Derek schools in Meigs and Griffin, as well as junior Gallia counties - had a Titus · Pierce. Junior total of nine first team Andrew Benedum was th.e selections and four second final Eastern player, being team honorees, as well as named to the second •team. one . honorable mention EHS coach Brian B_owen pick. All of the six schools was selected the Divfsioti - Gallia Academy, Meigs, 1v· coach of the year. River Valley, Eastern, · Staying iti D-4, SOt1thern Southern and South Gallia had one first team honoree - had representatives on in senior J.D. Whittington. the district squads . Junior Jordan Taylor . was Eastern - which was named to the second team, the only league champion while junior Michael of the half-dozen programs · this year - had those most Please see D~strlct. BZ BWALrERS<iiMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Ironton · RockHill Por1smoulh West Easfern Brown · Jooh Malone TriiVlsJoumey · ::=. L------------.:.·__ ......;_.:._......;___. . .·; ,. .. .. ' Nathan AaUIII .. •. Ale>< Hoi~ Zach Buk1ewlez . Palnl Valley Souther~:~ Fairfield Coa¢!1 of the Year: Brian Bowen, Eastern ---~----__:· _ _J Lincoln trio· tops.Class AA ·all-state team CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - On their ·way to .: RIVERSIDE GOLF SENIOR winning the Class AA state . -:_· LEAGUE .STAN,DINGS . · champwnship, Lincoln's .Carl Stone trio of junior Josh Harlow 117 ChetThomas 106.5 and semors Dale Martin and Mlc:k Winebrenner 103 . Jacob Harmer combined for · Claude ProHiH 103 ·Ralph Sayre 101 23 home runs and 68 RBis Ha&kil Jones 85.5 for the 17-11 Cougars. Earl Johnson . 83 _ In their state , semifinal 82.5 Don Corbin ,Kel'l Wr"!ltGd ' 79.5 win. over Independence, the ~ich Mabe · 79.5 . three combined to score five John ThofllPsdn 79 Jim Spencer 79 of the Cougars si,x runs and 01~ Dugan 77.5 accounted for four of the . 77.5 Jlnvny Joe Htmsla)i team's seven hits. Bob Slewart . 75.5 !lob Oliver 75.5 The trinity was the drive· CUIUs Grubb · 74.5 train that propelled ~ll}s Dudding 73.5 Dan Waldie 73 Lincoln's state champi• Jim LawreflOft 72 onship car, and for that the .!lob Hill 71.5 three Cougars' captains Bill Pothtel 7t .auteli' Bookman · 70 · were selected to the Class Pat Williamson 67 AA all-state first-team, ·Bob Humphrey& . 67 Jim Gress 67 announced by the West Jock Ocheltree 66.5 Virginia · Sports Writers BHI Wlnebrei;VlSl 66 Thursdat Association Ed Pebatakl 64.5 ~Charlie Hargreves 64 Harlow, this year s first•Jerry.Arnold 64 team captain at pitcher, led BiiiYoho . 83.5 Kenny Greene 63.5 Lincoln_ with nine home Siebert Belch'er 63.5 runs and a .404 batting aver. . Frank Brown 62 age. "My goal was to win a AP photo state championship, and Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant holds up the Larry O'Brien trophy as the Lakers' NBA basketball world championship that's what - I drove for," parade ·gets undef'Way in los Angeles on Wednesday. Harlow said. "But being picked here, it's a great privilege." BY. FRANK CAPEHART .·.,. _SPECIA~:tO THE TRIBUNE While his offensive numbers were impressive, it was LOS ANGELES (AP) - -to clinch the championship being led out of the In the qays before the his work on the mound that POINT .PLEASANT Rain .. and oti)er factors T~ns of 'thousands of jubi- , on Sunday. · Coliseum in . handcuffs . event, much was made of set him apart as he led the ·caused a delay, but th~ 28th )ant Los Angeles Lakers At the Coliseum, which· before the team arrived.its estimated $2 million Cougars to their second year .o f the Tri-County fans · flooded downtown holds 95,000 people, star Police . Chief William J, cost, with critics complain- state championship. · Junior Golf Tour is now · Wednesday, creating - a Kobe Bryant said he was Bratton said at least I ,700 ing that a city a half-billion The hard-throwmg righty, ready to tee-off. tidal wave of purple and anxious-to win even more officers, some · in riot gear dollars in debt and facing who was a first-team pitcher . • This 2009 season will get gold while celebrating the titles . and others in plainclothes. layoffs could not afford the last season, finished with a under way on Monday, June storied franchise's 15th 7-1 record, with four of "Now here we are, back kept watch on the crowd. celebration. 22, at Htdden Valley Golf NBA title with a high- on top, 'so it just feels The city held similar But priv.ate donors those wins coming in post· Course in Point Pleasant. energy parade and rally unbel\evable," Bryant said, post-victory parades in joined the team and . the season play. He stru_ck out On · Monday; June 29, the paid .f<>r by the city's grinning broadly. · . 2000, 200 I and 2002 after owners of Staples Center 110 batters in 59 innings young linksters assemble at movers and, shakers. Fisher and coach Phil the Lakers won ·cham pi-· in an unusual move to while walking just 13. . Pine Hills Golf Course in · People clad in the team Jackson also ·spoke after ·on ships, but the energy and underwrite most of the "He takes offense when . Pomeroy for the second colors .stood 20 or more the Laker Girls danced and size of the crowd didn't cost. It was the first of at someone gets a hit off him;" tiine-hole -mund. Then, on deep along the 2 1/2-mile the players body-bumped compare to this year. coach John the four Laker victory Cougars Tuesday, July 7, actions paracle route from Staples and high-fived on a hard"This is more special parades this decade to be DeMarco said. "We're just a shifts to Cliffside Course in Center to the packed .Los wood floor brought from because we went through privately funded. much better team when he's Gallipolis · for round three. on the mound. When he'-s Memorial Staples Center, the team's so many dark years," People began waiting._ at pitching, we even seem to The final regular season Angeles ·Coliseum, when; players home court. · Bryant said as he prepared the Coliseum and along the hit better." . 9oint-earning round. will be were greeted with a. thunBryant led the crowd in a to board one of the parade parade route on Tuesday :Monday, . July 13 at Martin. who hit his eighth Riversid~ Golf CoUJ'se in derous ovation and show- championship chant that buses. "You can just feel night. The stadium was home run of the season ered with purple and gold he said he and his team- the energy in the city." filled hours before the against Independence at Mason. confetti. · mates shouted before, durLetitcia Gutierrez parade began. _ :: Finally, the annual round- · Appalachian Power Park; After the rally, · fans ing and after every game watched the p.rocession Among those inside for led Lincoln with 29 RB!s isp fun day moves back to while she was squeezed the rally was USC football and eight doubles. ~idden Valley on Monday, briefly danced arm-in-arm this season. as the Randy Newman "I want everybody to say against a chain-link fence coach Pete Carroll, who luly 20. This round is "(Dale) came . to· me · song "I Love L.A." blared 'ring' on three : One two separating fans from the has seen his own moments before the season and said, played with handicaps, has double-decker buses carry- of glory on the sradium 'there's no way we're going the awards for presenta- qver loudspeakers. Some three ... "he shouted. Crowds at the stadium ing the players .' football field. had dyed their hair purple l{ons, prizes, and food for · to lose,'" DeMarc.o said. for the occasion. . and along the parade route "lt;s .a great thing to be a , ''I'm having a blast," he "You could see it in his eyes tl;le 2009 finale. . . · . "Thank you for · all the were rambunctious but part of," she said. "We got said. . all year and during the post~ . ;:· All area youth are invited support, baby. We . love mostly well-mannered, in pa'ssion and motivaiion. Walter Contreras was season. He'sjust really · i:J) participate iri any, or all, one of the thousands of ' a leader for us these last tiltings. Cost is $10 each you . Let's go, . Lakers," contrast to the melee that We're rowdy." · Bryant had teamed with people who arrived too late three years." · · iiession. This pays for grass veteran guard Derek Fisher broke ' out downtown after shouted to fans along the the Lakers clinched the center Shaquille O'Neal to to get · into the Coliseum. Martin, who makes his fees, lunch, and awards. championship in Florida. lead the Lakers to those 'No matter. He decided to second straight appearance Each round is nine holes, parade route. Fisher all but ripped the Eighteen people were three other championships stand outside and see in the first-team infield, '.)'ith a sbotgun start at 9 ·before a dry spell set in whatever he could. a;m. Registration begins heart out of the Orlando arrested. recorded five put-outs in the Police said there were after O'Neal was traded in "Come on, it's the Cougars' ti tie game win a'found 8:15 a.m . each day Magic with a pair of threeof play, with pairings made point shots that sealed a only five arrests on 2004. It ended this year, Lakers," he ·said. "This is over Point Pleasant while · for age groups to tee off at Game Four victory in the Wednesday . They had no with Bryant. now JO, the heart of our city. Why playing shortstop. NBA Finals. The Lakers immediate details, but one clearly the leader of this would I ever want to miss Pluse - Golf, IZ Ple•se see Cl•ss AA, 82 needed just one more game rowdy celebrant was seen team. this?" , Tri-County Junior Golf Tour ·F3':1s flood Lakers party despite frets over cost been NATIONAL BANK RACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! 949-2210 ·Racine, OH 811992~3 · Syracuse, OH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive. Point Pleasant. rVV I (304)675-43-tO -.--- - .. ~ . ..... ' ~ . �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Alabama to appeal NCAA sanctions TUSCALOOSA. Ala. I AP) - The University of Alabama plans to appeal a ruling by the NCAA Committee on lnfracttons that forced the football program to vacate 21 wins . . University Pre>ident Roben Witt, who announced the deci,ion on Wednesday, ,aid the penaltie' were excessive . Alabama's. football program and 15 other sports were placed on three years probation after 20 I athletes were found to have used their scholarships to get free textbooks or other materials they weren't entitled to, including 22 who obtained more than $100 in supplies for other students. Th~ NCAA labeled those 22 ·' mtentional wrongdoers." " We a~prcciate that the comm ittee reo;ognized the isolated nature of this violation as well as UA's immediate and aggressive actions to correct the siruation .as soon as we discovered the problem." Witt said in a statement. " However. we are disappointed with the excessiveness of the sanctions in view of the facts of this case and the penalties in other textbook infractions cases. · "There is no evidence or allegations of other NCAA violations: no coaches or administrators were involved: no players obtained books and >old them for cash. und all the book;. were returned or charged to the student\ account as required by the UA textbook policy in effett at that time." The football program sustained the biggest blow from the sanctions. The team had to VJ!Cate 21 wins from 2005, 2006 - and 2007 involving any of seven players who were involved in the violations , including the 2()06 Cotton Bowl victory over Texas Tech . The university has until June 26 to tile the appeal to th~ Infracttons Appeals Committee. The NCAA -cited Alabama for failure to monitor in imposing the penalties. "The University of Alabama .remains committed to doing things the right way, and we will continue to work with the NCAA and the SEC as we focus on strict compliance with all NCAA regulations," Witt said. Grounds for a successful appeal of vao:·ated wins include that the Infractions Committee demonstrated "abuse of discretion" in its Class AA ground balls and this and that and was really effective from Page 81 for us." Along with Marlin in the first -team infield are Harmer started every Magnolia's Jordan Ash, Oak Hill's Rob Stephens game for Lincoln over the and Tyler Consolidated's past four seasons at catcher. Zach Perkey. DeMarco thinks so highly Ash, a senior, batted .417 of his backstop that Harmer with seven home runs and has complete .autonomy 25 RBis · for the Blue E 1 H 1 fi · h d over pitch selection. " With Jacob back there, ag es. e a so mts e an impressive 12-for-J5 on we were never afraid of stolen base attempts . . throwing a curveball in the Stephens, who led the dirt with a runner on third," Red Devils (21-5) with an DeMarco said· double-take inducing .561 In 2009. Harme~ was sec- average, had five home runs ond on the team with a .375 and 11 double.s while swipbatting mark and third with ing 16 bases as a senior. six home runs. Perkey, also a senior, "For us to win it all and drove in 22 runs for the 6have all three of us on (the 16 Knights. He batted .509 first team). it's ~~st been a . with eight home runs and dream season. Harmer five doubles .' satd. Headlining the first·team Joining Harlow in the · outfield is Point Pleasant's first-tea!U, rotation are D.W. Herdman. The junior Magnolia s Andrew batted 409 with seven douRobinson .. Berkeley bles f~ur home runs and 17 Springs' Michael Twigg and RBI's while leading the lnde_pendence's·Mark Ward. Black Knights (20-11) to Robmson and Twtgg both the state championship ~1ake their second-straight game. ftrst-tt:am appearance. Herdman also pitched for Robmson .. a semor. post- Point, amassing a 3-0 ed a 6-1 record and 1.70 record with a 3.21 ERA. ERA for the 15-5 Bl_ue Joining Herdman in the Eagles and batted .379 Wtth ·outfield are Sissonville's 11ine doubles and 16 RB!s · Tyler Burdette and for coach Dave Cisar. Ravenswood's Luke Corley. Twigg. a senior whose Burdette led Sissonville Indians (12-9) fell to (21-17) to the state semitiLincoln in the Region II nals, where the Indians fell final. Wi!S 5-0 with a 0.93 to Herdman and Point ERA . He also struck out 85 Pleasant. A junior, Burdette in 45 innings of work and batted .384 with 12 doubles and a preposterous 38 stolen batted .414. Ward was 6-U as a senior buses. As a pitcher. with a 0.98 ERA for the Burdette's ERA was 0.79. Patriots and recorded a noAs a sophomore, Corley hitter against a great Oak batted .435 with a .667 onHill team earlier in the sea- base percentage for the Red son. Devils (11·13). He also hit "Mark just had an out- 10 doubles. two home runs standing season," Patriots and drove in 23. coach Joe Goddard said. Grafton senior Cameron "He was a different kind of Gallaher tops the ftrst-tcam pitcher. He got a lot of utilities. District fromPageBl Manuel rounded things out for the Tornadoes as an honorable mention pick. Senior Zach Haislop was named to the first team as the lone representative from SGHS. Meigs landed two players on the first team in Division II. as senior Thursday, June t8, 2009 www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 18, 2009 Canseco plans to sue MLB and union over steroids He appeared on the Hall of NEW YORK (AP) - Jose Omseco plans to file a class- Fa me ballot in 2007 and action lawsuit against Major received just six votes. 21 League Baseball and the play- below the amount necessary ers' association, saying he's to remain in the Baseball been ostracized for going Writers' Association of public with tales of steroids America ballot in future years. McGwire, eijlhth on use in the sport. Canseco said Wednesday the career list w1th 583 that he has discussed the sutt homers, received 118 Hall of with lawyers and intends to Fame votes this year, which enlist Sammy Sosa and came to 21:9 percent. That's R,afael Palmeiro to join in the well below the 75 percent threshold needed for election suit. Canseco said the basis of and down from I 28 votes in the suit would be "lost wages each of his first two appear- in some cases, defamation ances on the ballot. "Always, one individual of character." has to make ihat stand. which " Because I used steroids is me," Canseco said. ..And and I came out with a book, I was kicked out of the game; then I'll obviously speak to but I have not been inducted other players and other indiinio the Hall of Fame,'' viduals, see how far they want Canseco said in a telephone to go." Rob Manfred, MLB's execinterview. "A lot of these players have utive vice president for labor not been inducted into the relations, declined comment. Hall of fame: Mark Mc(Jwire Michael Weiner. the union's and so forth. They're losing general counsel, did not salaries, becnuse obviously respond to an e-mail seeking when you're inducted into the comment. Hall of Fame, you get asked · Canseco said players to do certain, you know, shouldn't be stigmatized for appearances and shows and using steroids before players so forth , which incorporates and owners agreed to ban income. So there is a major them in 2002. "I don't see wh7. people just AP photo income loss. don'q;et it.J don t understimd "Not even that, baseball In this Nov. 8, 2008 file photo, Alabama coach Nick 8aban the Ignorance," he said. blackballs you from their during the first half of an NCAA college football game family. meaning you can't "Listen: It was allowed by against LSU in Baton Rouge, La. have a future !?roper reference Major League Baseball. It ruling. \hat the committee's t:ommitted or that the com- from them, a JOb, no manage- was endorsed by Major decision was contrary to evi- mittee made a procedural· rial jobs, no coaching jobs, League Baseball. Why shoul~ nothmg .. They completely the players be now repn. .dence, that no infraction was error. manded~~' . : sever you." He wasn't surprised by a The 1986 AL Rookie of the Year and 1988 AL MVP, report Tuesday by The New Gallaher leads all first- had a 2.35 ERA. The second-team rotation Canseco hit 462 home runs .York Times that Sammy Sosa team players with a .630 batting average. As a senior features Oak Hill's Dustin from 1985-200 1 and current- was amon~ 104 players who for the Bearcats ( 11-()), he Nuckel's (7-1, 1.56 ERA), Iy.is 32nd on the career list. In tested pos1tive in baseball's scored 24 runs in 17 games Point Pleasant's B .J. Lloyd books published in 2005 and anonymous 2003 survey. The and drove in 16 more, all (4-2. 2.20 ERA). Wyoming last year, he detailed steroids paper cited lawyers with knowledge of the 2003 drug: while compiling eight dou- East's Kyle Hurley (4-2, use by himself and others .. testinll results who spoke on Whether a judge would bles and 18 steals. Gallaher 1.30 ERA) and Pike View's condition of anonymity think Canseco has a case was also 4-2 on the mound Bo Garrett (6-3, I .90 ERA, because they did not want to and would even allo,w it to go with 64 strikeouts in 34 69 Ks). publicly discuss The second-team catcher to a JUry - remams to be under court seal. . material innings. . Independence's Kendrick is Sissonville's Scottie seen. Epling, who started the Derrick, who hit .313 with Patriots' state semifinal four home runs and 31 (weekly) finisher gains 10·, Joss to Lincoln, was 6-2 on RBis. He also threw out runner up gets eight, third the mound with a stagger- base-stealers at a 5I perplace rec~ives· six, fourth ing 0.28 ERA and had 97 cent clip. place earns four, and two fromPageBl The second-team infield punchouts in 50 innings. points go to all the other "If you sit down and consists Qf captain Jake players in the bracket. Total draw it up, you hope that Justice (.365, 34 runs) of the 9 a.m. time. points after four rounds your pitcher can go out and Ind 'ependence, the 2009 Age groups list ten-and- · determines win you a ball game. and Sissonville's Ryan Bailey under. 11·12 years of age, champs in each division. that's what we had this (.406, 37 runs , 33 SB), 13-14 years of age, and the It has been a great learnyear," Goddard said. Wayne's Daniel. Damron . premier 15-17 division. Age ing experience for the mul· "Kendrick struck out about (.354, 21 . RBis) and of golfer on July 13 (last titude of players over these two per inning, threw a Frankfort's Jeff Conley day of point play) deter- years. Many friendships one-hitter. He just had a (.433, 6 28,4 3B). mines the divis10n in which have developed along with In the second-team out- the player must compete. j:reat year." Epling, a memories 'artd fun, and this JUnior, also hit .370 with 30 field are Grafton's Damon Points ate awarded ·each year's tour sho~ld be no difWaiers (.345, 25 SB), week in each age group to ferent. Join in and share it RBls. Oak Hill's Tyler Zimm Petersburg's Chase Feaster those competing. F:irst place all. players and fans. did a little bit of everything (.371,.29 runs, 14 RBis) for the· Red Devils, and he and Berkeley Springs' T.J .· generally did it well. A Lambert (.361, 19 RB!s, 10 senior, Zimm was 8-2 with SB). a 0.37 ERA and struck out The utility players on the Reznember Dad on Father'• Dq 81 in 56 innings. He also second team are Ronnie with a 111ft from Clark'• Jewelry. batted .506 with three · Loy (.538. 32 RBI:!) of home runs. , . . Petersburg, Herbert -~ coins~ The final member of the Hoover's Patrick Ryan first team is Wayne's Neil (.478, 4-2, 83 Ks), Dillon, who batted .385 Magnolia's ' Justin Fox with 17 RBis and seven (.403, 16 RBis, 4-3, 1.23 stolen bases as a senior for ERA) and Weir's Chris the Pioneers ( 14-8). He Bittenger (.358, 20 RB!s, 13 COURT IH'R&IIil',I'OIIBROY, OHI0..740-992-2054 also won eight games and 4-4). www.mydailyaentlnel.com ~rtbune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED In One ·week With Us mdtclassi"Ed~:l!u}iri)omecoom REACH · OVER 285,000 ·PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egt~ter (304) 675·1333 Mow you can have borders Gild graphics ~ addedtoyourdasslfledCids _(1; ..m Bordel's$3.00/perad I!! Graphics S~ for small $1.00 for Iaroe Monday th.ru Friday :oo a.m·. to !!i:oo p HOW IQ WRJD Aft suoc ....rut Ad• Should Include Tllae Jt...,. To Help Get RelpanM ... KIT & CARLYLE kitncarly1e~comcast.net Golf CUrrent rata ~lark's Jetuelrp foAi 1ounce·Siver Eagle ~Rings, Chains and Bracelels.~ Key Rings, Money Clips and Zippo Lighters. THURSDAY TEI"'EVISION GUIIlE Bryan DeLong and junior Caleb Davis were the hon· orees. Senior Clay Bolin was also a second team selection. Gullia Academy was led by senior Austin Roush as a first team pick, while junior Kyle Dinge~s was named to the second team in D-2. Senior Clayton Curnutte was the lone Division Ill selection from the area. being named to the first team for the Raiders. Hey, Feed, s.ed, ............................... Hunting & Land ........................:.................. 720 want to buy .................................................. 725 -cllandiM ................................................ 900 Mtlq ...a ....................................................... 905 Appllanco ..................................................... 910 Auctlon1 .......................................................915 Bargain Baument .......................................920 Collootlbleo .................................................. 925 Compute,. .......................,......................... -. 930 Equlpment/Suppllea. .................................. i35 FIN Marlceta ....................... , ........................ MO Fuel 011 COIIIIWoodiGoa ............................; 1145 Furniture ........................... ,. ......................... 950 Hobby/Hun! a Spor1 ....................................955 Kld'o Comer.................................................880 MlaceHan.ou•.................................... · ......... 965 Wont to buy .................................................. 970 Yord S.le ..................................................... 875 -•' - - · - - ----------- - -- .,- Websltes: www.mydallytribune.com www.mydal1ysentinel.com www.mydallyreglsler.com I �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Alabama to appeal NCAA sanctions TUSCALOOSA. Ala. I AP) - The University of Alabama plans to appeal a ruling by the NCAA Committee on lnfracttons that forced the football program to vacate 21 wins . . University Pre>ident Roben Witt, who announced the deci,ion on Wednesday, ,aid the penaltie' were excessive . Alabama's. football program and 15 other sports were placed on three years probation after 20 I athletes were found to have used their scholarships to get free textbooks or other materials they weren't entitled to, including 22 who obtained more than $100 in supplies for other students. Th~ NCAA labeled those 22 ·' mtentional wrongdoers." " We a~prcciate that the comm ittee reo;ognized the isolated nature of this violation as well as UA's immediate and aggressive actions to correct the siruation .as soon as we discovered the problem." Witt said in a statement. " However. we are disappointed with the excessiveness of the sanctions in view of the facts of this case and the penalties in other textbook infractions cases. · "There is no evidence or allegations of other NCAA violations: no coaches or administrators were involved: no players obtained books and >old them for cash. und all the book;. were returned or charged to the student\ account as required by the UA textbook policy in effett at that time." The football program sustained the biggest blow from the sanctions. The team had to VJ!Cate 21 wins from 2005, 2006 - and 2007 involving any of seven players who were involved in the violations , including the 2()06 Cotton Bowl victory over Texas Tech . The university has until June 26 to tile the appeal to th~ Infracttons Appeals Committee. The NCAA -cited Alabama for failure to monitor in imposing the penalties. "The University of Alabama .remains committed to doing things the right way, and we will continue to work with the NCAA and the SEC as we focus on strict compliance with all NCAA regulations," Witt said. Grounds for a successful appeal of vao:·ated wins include that the Infractions Committee demonstrated "abuse of discretion" in its Class AA ground balls and this and that and was really effective from Page 81 for us." Along with Marlin in the first -team infield are Harmer started every Magnolia's Jordan Ash, Oak Hill's Rob Stephens game for Lincoln over the and Tyler Consolidated's past four seasons at catcher. Zach Perkey. DeMarco thinks so highly Ash, a senior, batted .417 of his backstop that Harmer with seven home runs and has complete .autonomy 25 RBis · for the Blue E 1 H 1 fi · h d over pitch selection. " With Jacob back there, ag es. e a so mts e an impressive 12-for-J5 on we were never afraid of stolen base attempts . . throwing a curveball in the Stephens, who led the dirt with a runner on third," Red Devils (21-5) with an DeMarco said· double-take inducing .561 In 2009. Harme~ was sec- average, had five home runs ond on the team with a .375 and 11 double.s while swipbatting mark and third with ing 16 bases as a senior. six home runs. Perkey, also a senior, "For us to win it all and drove in 22 runs for the 6have all three of us on (the 16 Knights. He batted .509 first team). it's ~~st been a . with eight home runs and dream season. Harmer five doubles .' satd. Headlining the first·team Joining Harlow in the · outfield is Point Pleasant's first-tea!U, rotation are D.W. Herdman. The junior Magnolia s Andrew batted 409 with seven douRobinson .. Berkeley bles f~ur home runs and 17 Springs' Michael Twigg and RBI's while leading the lnde_pendence's·Mark Ward. Black Knights (20-11) to Robmson and Twtgg both the state championship ~1ake their second-straight game. ftrst-tt:am appearance. Herdman also pitched for Robmson .. a semor. post- Point, amassing a 3-0 ed a 6-1 record and 1.70 record with a 3.21 ERA. ERA for the 15-5 Bl_ue Joining Herdman in the Eagles and batted .379 Wtth ·outfield are Sissonville's 11ine doubles and 16 RB!s · Tyler Burdette and for coach Dave Cisar. Ravenswood's Luke Corley. Twigg. a senior whose Burdette led Sissonville Indians (12-9) fell to (21-17) to the state semitiLincoln in the Region II nals, where the Indians fell final. Wi!S 5-0 with a 0.93 to Herdman and Point ERA . He also struck out 85 Pleasant. A junior, Burdette in 45 innings of work and batted .384 with 12 doubles and a preposterous 38 stolen batted .414. Ward was 6-U as a senior buses. As a pitcher. with a 0.98 ERA for the Burdette's ERA was 0.79. Patriots and recorded a noAs a sophomore, Corley hitter against a great Oak batted .435 with a .667 onHill team earlier in the sea- base percentage for the Red son. Devils (11·13). He also hit "Mark just had an out- 10 doubles. two home runs standing season," Patriots and drove in 23. coach Joe Goddard said. Grafton senior Cameron "He was a different kind of Gallaher tops the ftrst-tcam pitcher. He got a lot of utilities. District fromPageBl Manuel rounded things out for the Tornadoes as an honorable mention pick. Senior Zach Haislop was named to the first team as the lone representative from SGHS. Meigs landed two players on the first team in Division II. as senior Thursday, June t8, 2009 www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 18, 2009 Canseco plans to sue MLB and union over steroids He appeared on the Hall of NEW YORK (AP) - Jose Omseco plans to file a class- Fa me ballot in 2007 and action lawsuit against Major received just six votes. 21 League Baseball and the play- below the amount necessary ers' association, saying he's to remain in the Baseball been ostracized for going Writers' Association of public with tales of steroids America ballot in future years. McGwire, eijlhth on use in the sport. Canseco said Wednesday the career list w1th 583 that he has discussed the sutt homers, received 118 Hall of with lawyers and intends to Fame votes this year, which enlist Sammy Sosa and came to 21:9 percent. That's R,afael Palmeiro to join in the well below the 75 percent threshold needed for election suit. Canseco said the basis of and down from I 28 votes in the suit would be "lost wages each of his first two appear- in some cases, defamation ances on the ballot. "Always, one individual of character." has to make ihat stand. which " Because I used steroids is me," Canseco said. ..And and I came out with a book, I was kicked out of the game; then I'll obviously speak to but I have not been inducted other players and other indiinio the Hall of Fame,'' viduals, see how far they want Canseco said in a telephone to go." Rob Manfred, MLB's execinterview. "A lot of these players have utive vice president for labor not been inducted into the relations, declined comment. Hall of fame: Mark Mc(Jwire Michael Weiner. the union's and so forth. They're losing general counsel, did not salaries, becnuse obviously respond to an e-mail seeking when you're inducted into the comment. Hall of Fame, you get asked · Canseco said players to do certain, you know, shouldn't be stigmatized for appearances and shows and using steroids before players so forth , which incorporates and owners agreed to ban income. So there is a major them in 2002. "I don't see wh7. people just AP photo income loss. don'q;et it.J don t understimd "Not even that, baseball In this Nov. 8, 2008 file photo, Alabama coach Nick 8aban the Ignorance," he said. blackballs you from their during the first half of an NCAA college football game family. meaning you can't "Listen: It was allowed by against LSU in Baton Rouge, La. have a future !?roper reference Major League Baseball. It ruling. \hat the committee's t:ommitted or that the com- from them, a JOb, no manage- was endorsed by Major decision was contrary to evi- mittee made a procedural· rial jobs, no coaching jobs, League Baseball. Why shoul~ nothmg .. They completely the players be now repn. .dence, that no infraction was error. manded~~' . : sever you." He wasn't surprised by a The 1986 AL Rookie of the Year and 1988 AL MVP, report Tuesday by The New Gallaher leads all first- had a 2.35 ERA. The second-team rotation Canseco hit 462 home runs .York Times that Sammy Sosa team players with a .630 batting average. As a senior features Oak Hill's Dustin from 1985-200 1 and current- was amon~ 104 players who for the Bearcats ( 11-()), he Nuckel's (7-1, 1.56 ERA), Iy.is 32nd on the career list. In tested pos1tive in baseball's scored 24 runs in 17 games Point Pleasant's B .J. Lloyd books published in 2005 and anonymous 2003 survey. The and drove in 16 more, all (4-2. 2.20 ERA). Wyoming last year, he detailed steroids paper cited lawyers with knowledge of the 2003 drug: while compiling eight dou- East's Kyle Hurley (4-2, use by himself and others .. testinll results who spoke on Whether a judge would bles and 18 steals. Gallaher 1.30 ERA) and Pike View's condition of anonymity think Canseco has a case was also 4-2 on the mound Bo Garrett (6-3, I .90 ERA, because they did not want to and would even allo,w it to go with 64 strikeouts in 34 69 Ks). publicly discuss The second-team catcher to a JUry - remams to be under court seal. . material innings. . Independence's Kendrick is Sissonville's Scottie seen. Epling, who started the Derrick, who hit .313 with Patriots' state semifinal four home runs and 31 (weekly) finisher gains 10·, Joss to Lincoln, was 6-2 on RBis. He also threw out runner up gets eight, third the mound with a stagger- base-stealers at a 5I perplace rec~ives· six, fourth ing 0.28 ERA and had 97 cent clip. place earns four, and two fromPageBl The second-team infield punchouts in 50 innings. points go to all the other "If you sit down and consists Qf captain Jake players in the bracket. Total draw it up, you hope that Justice (.365, 34 runs) of the 9 a.m. time. points after four rounds your pitcher can go out and Ind 'ependence, the 2009 Age groups list ten-and- · determines win you a ball game. and Sissonville's Ryan Bailey under. 11·12 years of age, champs in each division. that's what we had this (.406, 37 runs , 33 SB), 13-14 years of age, and the It has been a great learnyear," Goddard said. Wayne's Daniel. Damron . premier 15-17 division. Age ing experience for the mul· "Kendrick struck out about (.354, 21 . RBis) and of golfer on July 13 (last titude of players over these two per inning, threw a Frankfort's Jeff Conley day of point play) deter- years. Many friendships one-hitter. He just had a (.433, 6 28,4 3B). mines the divis10n in which have developed along with In the second-team out- the player must compete. j:reat year." Epling, a memories 'artd fun, and this JUnior, also hit .370 with 30 field are Grafton's Damon Points ate awarded ·each year's tour sho~ld be no difWaiers (.345, 25 SB), week in each age group to ferent. Join in and share it RBls. Oak Hill's Tyler Zimm Petersburg's Chase Feaster those competing. F:irst place all. players and fans. did a little bit of everything (.371,.29 runs, 14 RBis) for the· Red Devils, and he and Berkeley Springs' T.J .· generally did it well. A Lambert (.361, 19 RB!s, 10 senior, Zimm was 8-2 with SB). a 0.37 ERA and struck out The utility players on the Reznember Dad on Father'• Dq 81 in 56 innings. He also second team are Ronnie with a 111ft from Clark'• Jewelry. batted .506 with three · Loy (.538. 32 RBI:!) of home runs. , . . Petersburg, Herbert -~ coins~ The final member of the Hoover's Patrick Ryan first team is Wayne's Neil (.478, 4-2, 83 Ks), Dillon, who batted .385 Magnolia's ' Justin Fox with 17 RBis and seven (.403, 16 RBis, 4-3, 1.23 stolen bases as a senior for ERA) and Weir's Chris the Pioneers ( 14-8). He Bittenger (.358, 20 RB!s, 13 COURT IH'R&IIil',I'OIIBROY, OHI0..740-992-2054 also won eight games and 4-4). www.mydailyaentlnel.com ~rtbune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED In One ·week With Us mdtclassi"Ed~:l!u}iri)omecoom REACH · OVER 285,000 ·PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egt~ter (304) 675·1333 Mow you can have borders Gild graphics ~ addedtoyourdasslfledCids _(1; ..m Bordel's$3.00/perad I!! Graphics S~ for small $1.00 for Iaroe Monday th.ru Friday :oo a.m·. to !!i:oo p HOW IQ WRJD Aft suoc ....rut Ad• Should Include Tllae Jt...,. To Help Get RelpanM ... KIT & CARLYLE kitncarly1e~comcast.net Golf CUrrent rata ~lark's Jetuelrp foAi 1ounce·Siver Eagle ~Rings, Chains and Bracelels.~ Key Rings, Money Clips and Zippo Lighters. THURSDAY TEI"'EVISION GUIIlE Bryan DeLong and junior Caleb Davis were the hon· orees. Senior Clay Bolin was also a second team selection. Gullia Academy was led by senior Austin Roush as a first team pick, while junior Kyle Dinge~s was named to the second team in D-2. Senior Clayton Curnutte was the lone Division Ill selection from the area. being named to the first team for the Raiders. Hey, Feed, s.ed, ............................... Hunting & Land ........................:.................. 720 want to buy .................................................. 725 -cllandiM ................................................ 900 Mtlq ...a ....................................................... 905 Appllanco ..................................................... 910 Auctlon1 .......................................................915 Bargain Baument .......................................920 Collootlbleo .................................................. 925 Compute,. .......................,......................... -. 930 Equlpment/Suppllea. .................................. i35 FIN Marlceta ....................... , ........................ 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ABOQD DWI Frld1y, Jun•19, 2009 · , By Bernice Becle Otol Someone .who has drifted out of your life wHI rt·enter il il'l the year ahead, Both of you will be armed with many ot lite's.hard lessons, and the renewal of lhls lrlt!nd· ship will become rar more &lgnlfl(:ant and meaningful, GEMINI (May 21-June 20).- It IS·Important to femain Impartial If you are called upon to make a c:tifflcuh decision ltlat will affect dissenting factions. If you show lmpartlatlty, .no Ill will shall result from youf declsiQn. YOU'IIE HOLDING SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221- Because "CWE' AND 'SORRY., ., you aro materially motlvatod. you won't 1 · hove any troub~ pr...tng the pa<tat to 1 , 1SHOUlD I the metal when It oomes to adding to DESIGN BOAilD __.., · ,~~h:~• account. Btg "'walliS aro I PI 12 I EN G U L J /' J ==· . ''· I .. ~ LUXET Jr,--r-..,..--rrl m I' wR 0 ATy . • • . David Lewis ~ ~ ~ ~ \1\ ll' ~ . f) UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS GET ANSWER . ~::::~~:j·l ~:l-"--iliiL...-~ t . ::: GRIZZWELLS t tl>ti'T ~... 1\E ~~ of Tool( ~1\Ut. mt.v. ~*M'f: ~ you develop from !lep No. 3 below. TO I I ' . the dwnb blonde jokes~ I know I'm not dumb and I know I'm NOT BLONDE." ARLO& JANIS loi'IQ·neglecttel pel. even 11 you i\JSI meet SOUPTONUTZ Complore the dttrckle quoftd by filling if! the rnitsi 11Q WCf~ SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 6/t7/09 Wedded- Belch - Motif- Notion - NOT tU.i:JNDE Famous entertainer to audience, " I 'm not oftbnded by Looking realistically at a problem that has made you enxious can tum things around. You'll stop worrying about what a.....;;;::;:...J "'-......,......'-..:..-..__.. may nevar happen and concentrate only on the.facJS. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. 19) - Take the time to plan a get-together with a TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Several llhe unwritten Jaws arc··-·-." f9 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SOl/AiES • SAGI.ITARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec:. 2tl - changa& you wotld like to make might not be easy to Implement but they will be wonn tP'I8 effort, especlelly If they ben· etit both you and your l•m.ily. lecltlrcr toid the audience, "but . ,-1 e .....,..,1"'-rl-rl_,,.,., ...... • "Wrinen Jaws may perish/' !he ' I lOr a cup Of coffee. It will wa1m your heart In more ways than you can count. I'ISCES (Fob. 20.Marcll 20) -Although lWO major objecttves can be achieved at · this time, they won't be handed on a sil· ver platklt. How.ever, it you are prepared to work hard , you'll like the results. ARIES (Man:h 2t·April 19! - Don't overreact to s.rtous Jlrobleml, and they won't be so ovei'Nhe4ming. By treatlrtg them reallsllcally. they can be whillktd doi\'Tl to a manageable size. • TDTF KARL"E W to hafd-aounding tvggestlona. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - ONe:.FOIJR .'1"1\0...fi.IRU ... .. . AFBL the . below to form four simple word•. , Many tlmes we Usttn only to the rosy parts of offered advice, but problems Cen be resolved If you don't close yow ears . · - B. LF? " SW ·Ofour Reorronge letters cf scrambled wordJ r---'-------'-"1 ro-------~..:"1 ~:.hlove: be ...l~tic, not m~ruty Ideal· GARFIELD NBASY · expectations won't be a Jlllblllty beeauae ~ou are capable of doing what you hope ROBERT BISSELL NAW 9kf IHATDAILt ~~1) .i\~{ _ /)'f.J. ~Qt WORD PU%ZIIR \:1\!11 J.'QU ~J,. · ~ p~" GAM! ------ · t~ltod iy (LAY R. POlLAN . . LIBRA (Sept. 28·0ct. 23) - Having high GAMES. SABS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I was the kind nobody thought could make H. I had a . comJJietely ·on track. don't ttesltate to speak up. This person will welcome the advice. · VIRGO (Aug, .23-Sept. 22} - Your productive mood artot'ds you the patience tocomplete long-neglected jFJbs. Deal with them now 80 that ltley wilt be tolerable experiences. YOU SLATH.ER VOil1Sf;LF . IN HONEY I\NO TI1V. TO G£T YOUI1 GAHf. PIECE ACROSS THE SAERPV SW "Iunny Bostoo accent. I coutdn~ proriouncs my R's ...• ·• Barbara WBftera one tlolng a lousy joi;J. But Jt ybu spot a 011'8EA~ TAUNT'? WHEIIE FBYEFL TWKFSS ~-wo rker Cow 8nd Boy ,_;.---,. ,.....-~.,...,.----, BKWIS B TWS OLWKTFGBSEV . good job. LEO (JuJv 23-Aug. 22) - At times. we have to keep qule1 even II we see some- "==::;==:::: r::::::;;:;;;:=l PSI CONSTRUCTION 6 Zoologlat'a •tt-• killing, you'U have to do one heck of a WE WANT 't'Oll TO RENT · A IIELICOPTER, AND GuHerlng Stanley TreeTrimming Removal tool . 24 ConcoCt oggo 35 At the !lble 7 lllltrlct 36 Raloe tho 8 Unlta alarm of.energy 37 Calltomla'o 9 Llddtlr Big typo 36 Road mop 10 Pfirarnldlc'a Info okiH 39 Minimally 11 ~onoroolty (2 wd&.J 12 Comel'o 42 Quntlon hold 4~ hoot 17 Bock when . CANCER (June 2t.Juty 22) - Tho reWards you receive from work per· formed wtn be proportiOnate to ltle efforts el(tencted. tf you're hOping to make a H&H 740-992-1m E~SI: discards. You can no longer make the con~aCI. Instead, lead l! ~ 23 - l t l n g 43 ij; strikes when Cell: 740-418-5047 email: . .,..~ Lo aenortto You are In t~ree no-trump. West leads the spade queen. What would you do? Your partner opened three clubs. Discuss three-level pre·empllng slyte wilh ycur panners. Tradilkinallsts like two of the top three honors or three or · lhe top tlva, aspaclaNy when vulnerable. Modtim piayere are more trtiewhaelng aboulsu~ qualrty. Are you happ~BI v.ilh a strong suit, or are you willing ~o accept !ewer honors? Decide on your slyle and stab at three nO·trump. You have lhree tricks outside clubs, so need only Sill club tricks, not seVen. The nalural 1eactlon Is to play a club lo dummy's jack. You don't mind WWloses to East's queen. And Wthe finesse wins wWh both opponents following, you oven gel an ovenrick. But here dlsasler AA! Racine, Ohio , 740-247~2019 CINSTRUcnGN =: n .r1 · stick to Here, you knew your partne' would have a good suit, so you lool< a J&L w1ge rate• on Publtc Improvements In Mllgo Public Notice County 11 determined by the . Davlo·Bacon COURT OF COMMON Federal Wigs Doterml· PLEAS nations. MEIGS COUNTV, OHIO The EnglnHr.'a eatl- Home Loan lnvestmant mates lor thlo proJect Bonk, FSB ore : Contact 1: Plaintiff $200,000. Contract 2: vo $50,000 Pamela Suo Shtoldo, ot The YIIIOQa ot Pomeroy at . rooervoo the right 10 Dalendlnta waive any lntormaiHies Case No.: 09-CV.054 or lrregulorltloa. The Judga: Fred W. Crow VIllage of Pomero~ rt· LEGAL NOTICE IN SUIT oorvoo the right to ·r• FOir FORECLOSURt jactanyorallbldaorto OF MORTGAGE lncreote or dacrooll or Ronald Randall omltanyHomortlmes Shields, whoso laat and/or award the bid to know eddroaolo 42423 tho lo""11. retponolva State Routt 7, 'and roojlonlllb'- bidder. Coolville, OH 45723, By ordlr ~I the Ylllego and tho unknown holra, ol Pomeroy located 11 dovl-, legateas, ex· 320 Eoll · Moln Streat acutoro, · admlnlatr• Pomeroy, OHio 45769, tore, apcuaoa ond oubcont~.Countol~ . IIIIa . tth , aoolgno lnd lht unvotved wllh .,. . . ...... . ,..... -.llano . of ahalttothatxtant . . A1 ·•~ . ,J · lwilllar 'l ftftrlncom,.... tlcablo, uao Oho prod· . tent helro of Ronald ucto, material&, Randell Shloldtl, all of aarvlceo and labor In Public Notice whoM roaldancoo .are tho Implementation of unknown and cennot their pro)oct. DOMES- PUBLIC NOTICE bo reaoonablo dill· TIC STEEL USE RE; MEIGS COUNTY CDBG gonce be oocortalnod, QUIAEMENTS AS FYOI Nllghbomood wllltokt notice that on color 42 Slid,. 20 Aim 21 Claim - · table can be dangerous, sometimes leaving us feeling as if we have been stung by a neltle. ln !his deal, wil you be a flower Or a nettle? ~~~iK! alinltar elzt and com.. plulty. The OWner In· tondothallhla Profacl be completed no later than tho flma period as tel forth In Article 4 of the $tenderd Farm of Agreament Botwean Owner and Controctor on tha Boalo of a Stlpu!sled Price. Each Blddlr muot In· aure that ollomployeeo and appllconlllor omploymont are not tits· criminated against booauu of roco, color, religion, oax; notional origin, handlcop, an· cntry, orage. Thloprocuremontluubjec:tto tho EPA polley. of on· coureglng the partie!· patlon of om all buolneu In rurolareoo (SBAAI} . All ocntractora ·end Past one S7 Borocht v~lea between rod 55 H 'a and yellow dtll<ymald 15 Clever ploy 16Aear....,. DOWN 18 Talepethy lottont 1 Admirer 19 llwMI'o 2 Warmonger qu811(2-) of myth 23 Doito . 3 GIIUerotl notahbor member 26 Prellxlor 4 " 2001 " cl..... S 27 Oenrea 30 BrtNII , 11trrn vored dlah 14 Color pluclt this flower; salety." Trying to pluck a flowar at the bridge Ll:::::.LL.-X-l.L....J..L..lL.I Road, New Lexington, · Ohio 43764 with a nonrefundable poyment of SSO.OO per ut. Chacko sltould · be modo payable to M-E Campa· nl11, Inc. Bid Docu· . menta will also be on llleln tho plan room of tho F.. Dodge Corpora• lion, Bulldoro Exchange, and lho VIllage Office. · .Eoch Bidder It required to ~rnloh with Ito submlaalon of tho fully completed Bid Dcicu· menta, o Bid Security In accordance with Section 153.54 of tho Ohio Reviled Codo. Bid aecurlty furnished In Bond .form (Bid Guarantoe and co,:. tract and Pertormanco Bond a a provided In Section 153.51.1 of the Ohio AeYind Codo), mutt be luued by 1 Surety Company or Corpomlon IIOIIIIed In tho stato of Ohio .to provide uld ourety. Thoae Blddoro that elect to oubmll bid guoranty In lht form of chock, 1 cortltled lnlldlat :J::='! .... 55 TredHionol (ltyDh.) 58 Aftfuent Will~m Daily SP.,cials Serving Breakfast Open 7 tkzys a week ·Vinyl Siding Comments Or Raquoat Hardohlp, Muot Be • Replacement A Public Meeting R• Filed With: EnvirOn· Windows gardlng Droll Actlona. mental!'levlew""""'la ·Roofing Comments Or Public Commlaalon, 309 Meeting AoquHta Mul1 South Fourth Street, ·Dackl Fresh North Carolina Be Submlttild Wllhln 30 Room 222, Columbus, ·Garages · SHRIMP Daya Of ?olotice Of Tho Ohio 43215. A Copy Of • Pole Buildings (740) 742-2563 Draft Action. "pro· The Appool Muat Be Larat, n.-·er fn»en , IH'•da on poaed Actlono" P.re Served On The Director • Room Addition• . SLOper lb Cash only Owner: Written Statements Of Wllhln 3 Days Altar Fll· Pm1 iJO req uired in advance Jamoa Keesee II · The Director'• Intent lng The Appul Wllh . Shipments arri'le every With Reapact To Thelo• The Erac. 742·293~ other Frida auanco, Denial, Modltl· Approved PermiiBion cation, Revocation, Or For Open · Burnolng Renewal Of A Permit, Oac .Chaptar3745·19 License, Or Variance. Syracuae Fire Dept. Written Commanta And 1380 Duak, Street Requeatit ForA Public s,rac:uae,Ohlo45179 SeamtossGutters Meeting Regarding A Oh Action Dale: Roofing, Siding. Guners Propoaod Action May 0610912009 lnsurod & BCnded Be Submltled Wllhln 30 Facility Ooacrlptlon : Air '740·653·9657 Daya 01 Notice Of Tho Identification No. : ObPropoead Action. An '06-53.-31 r Adjudication Hearing Thla Final Action Not May Be Held On A Pro- Preceded By Propooed .-_ posed Action H A Hoar· Action And Is Appell· CUTTING EDGE lng Roqueat Or able To Erac. Perm Ia· "Eo tf· 5 •1(.1 LAWN CARE Objection Ia Received elon To Open Burn A ""' ,.. & Power. Wasblno By Tho Dopa Within 30 House For Instruction Now Selling : e Daya 01 luuanca Of In Mathods Of Fire • Ford & Motorcraft Commen:liu & The Propooad Action. Fighting Or For R• Parts • Engines. Residential Written COmmenll, R• tearch In The Control Transfer Cases & Free Estimates quoeto For Public Meal· Of Flroo Purouant To Transmissions · , Lawn Maintenance lnga, And Adjudlcatloq Oac Auto 3745-1!HI3(d) · • Aftermarket , Landscapina HearlngRequeataMuat (2). Sheet SethCarleton Ba Sent To: Haarlng (&j 18 ( 740) 517_5432 Clerlt, Ohio Environ· mental Protection - - - - - - Jeff Stetbem Agency, P,o. Box 1049, Public Notice (740) 517·6883 Columbus, Ohio - - - - - - 432161049 (telephone: PUBLIC NOTICE I I II I' 614-644·2129). "final NOTICE: Ia hereby · tfl\tl(l ll Actlona: AreAcllo.na Of given that on Saturday, The Olractor Which Are June 20, 2009 at10:00 · I I I " IIU I l it I\ Effective Upon Ia· a.m., a public aale will Concrete Removal suance Or A Stated El· be held at 211 W. Sec· and Replacement fectl\11 Date. Pursuant ond St., Pom.eroy, Ohio. • New Homes · · Public Notice To Ohio Revised Coda Tho Farmere Bank and • Garages Section 3745.04, A. Savlnga Company Ia Public Notice Final Action May Bt telling lor cosh·ln hand • Complete 29 Years Experience The ~ollowlng Appllca· Appealed To Tho Envl· or cortlllod check the Remodeling Ilona And/or Vorllled ronmontal Review Ap- following collaterol: C0mplalnta Were Re- peala Commission 1994 Salurn SL 1 colved, And The Fol· {erac) By A Person 1Q8ZH$590AZ290439 740-992-6971 lowing Droll, Proposed, Who Was A Party To A The Farmero Bank and Stop & Compare lnsum:l Or Final Actions Wore Proctodlng Before Tho Savings Company, Free E.'ilimates loaued, By The Ohio Director By Filing An Pomeroy, Ohio, re· .Environmental Protec· Appeal Within 30 Days servos the right to bid Replacement lion Agency (oopa) Loot Of Notice Of Tho Final at lltlaaata, and to with· Weak. "actlono" In· Action. Pursuant 'To draw tho above ocllat· WJnduwsand elude Tho Adoption, Ohio Revised Code tral prior to aalt. Vinyl Siding Modlllcetlon, Or Ropoot Section 3745.07, A Further, The Farmaro & Of Orders (other Than Final Action Issuing, Bank and Savlngo Spedulists, LtD *Prompt and Quality Emergency Ordera); Denying, Modifying, Company reaervoatha (740) 742-2563 Work The luuance, Denial, Revoking, Or Renewing right to ro)actany or all . • Siding • VInyl Modification Or Rovo- A Permit, Llcenst, Or · bids submitted. • Reasonable Rates cation Of Llconaoo, Variance Which Is Not Tho obova deacrlbed Windows • Metal *Insured Permlll, . Loaooa, Vorl- Preceded By A· Pr.,. collateral will be oold · and Shingle Roofs *Experienced ancea, Or Cortlllcatoo; pcoed Action, May Be "aa t•where lo'\ with • Decks • Additions Reference s Available! And Tho Approval · Or Appealed ·To The Erac no exproollod or lm· •Electrical Dlaapp;oval· Of Plano By Filing An Appaol plied worronty given. Call Gary Stanley @ And Spaclllcatlono. Within 30 Doya Of Ia- For lurthor lnlormlllon, • Plumbing 7~·591-8044 "draft Actlono" • Are suanco Of Tho Final or lor on appointment • Polt Baros Please leave me!>~a e Wrltlen Statemonto Of Action. Erac Appeals, to lnopact collottrel , The Director Of Envi· Accomr.nled By A $10 prior to '"'- conronmental Protactlon'a Filing oe Which Tho tact Cyndte or K8n II (dlrector'o) Intent With Commltslon In hi Dlo· 992·2136. Room Addition>, Remudeling, Metal & Roopact To Tho It· cretlon May Reduce II (6) 17, 1819 ouenco, Denial, Etc. Of By Affidavit The Appel• • Shin"c Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Oecks, A tant Oemonslratos Thet Bathroom Remudeling. Licensed & Insured Permit, Licente, Order, Payment Of Tha Full Etc. Interested ...reont Amount Of Tho Fea May Submit Wrlllon . Would Cause Extreme East Pass If that was tough, ' just wait! Shakespeare, in Henry IV, rart · 1, Wrote, "'u1 of this nettle', danger, we NEW OWNERS NEW MENU www.-.~·oo• North 3 .r. Pass · Pass 3NT . Clllll1 1111'1 Hai'M04 Cibilletl'y And FUrnlart. w..t South IJTIIIWIJ cop 53 Irion• Uu 32 ~orant 34 Nullo Vulnerable: Both· THE BORN LOSER VILLAGE OF caohler'a chock or let· SPECIFIED IN SEC· Revitalization Profact • tho 1wt day of Moy, POMEROY MEIGS ttrolcredllpurouantto TION· 143.011 OF THE CloarenceActlvltlea 2009, Home Loan In· COUNTY LEGAL NO· Chapter 1305 of the (OHIO) REVISED CODE EARLY PUBLIC NO· vootment Bank, FSB TICE· INVITATION TO OhloRevltodCodund APPLY TO THIS PRO· TICE FLOOD PLAIN llledltComplalntlnthe BID tn acocrdence wllh JECT. COPIES OF SEC· DEVELOPMENT ocmmon PINs Court of Saporato aealed Bldo SOC11on 153.54 (C) of TION 153.011 (lF THE Mtlgo County haa r• Malgo County, Ohio In will be received for fur· the Ohio Aovltod Codt. (OHIO) REVISED CODE celved a CDBG. FY'08 Caoe No. 09-CV-()54, on nlahlng all labor, mate- Any ouch Iotter of CAN BE OBTAINED Neighborhood Revllal· tho docket oltho CO<Jrt, rltll ' and equipment credit shall be ravoc• FROM ANY OF THE OF· lzatlon Program grant and lht object and de· nacooury to complete bit only altho option ot FICES OF THE DE· thotlncludea the demo- mend for rellet of which a project lqlown aa thobeneflclaryQwner. PAATMEijT OF llllonolvarlouavacent, ploadlnglatoloraclose Water Mater Replace· Tho amount olthl .cor- ADMINISTRATIVE SEA· oubl1andtlrd housing tht llan of plaintiff's mont Pro~t at tht VII· tilled check,· caohlar'o VICES. : unite thol will bo lo- mortgage recorded !ago Offici loceted 320 chock or Iotter ol credH Tho Profacl Ia being cated at varloua oltto . upon the lollowlng do· . East Moln Street, purouant to Chaptor funded with monies throughO<JIIht village acrlbed real oatato to Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. 1305 of the Ohio R• made avallab'- by tho of Syracuao. Areaa of wit: All blda mual be r• vltod Codl and In ac· federal American R• tho projact may be lo- Proporty Addraaa: . calved b' 1:00 P.M. cordince with Section covery and Aolnvoat· catedlnthoba~llood 42423 Stata Route 7, local limo on Frldey, 153.54 (c) ollho Ohio mont · Act ol 2009 plain. Fedorol regula· Coolville, OH 45723, Juno 26th, 2009 at uld Revloed Code. Any (ARAA) and ouch low llono require that tho and being more partie· time, publicly opened ouch lettor of credit contolna provlolona public be given tho op- ulorly deacrlbed In and read aloud. Bleil ohall be revocable only commonly known · aa porllJnlty to comment plalntiH'a mortgage may be mailed or dollv- 11 tho option of tho ben- "Buy Amerlcon", lh11 on the propoaad prof· racorded In Mortgage ared In advancoto the ollclary Owner. The reqUires all oflhelron, act when loceted In tho Book 258, pogo 763, ol above addroas. · amount of tt>t certified otael, and manulac· llood plain. Tho COunty lhlt COunty Racorder'a Tho proji!CI cono lot two chock, .coahlor'o chock lured gOC>dtl ullod In lho Ia eo curing public per· Office. contracto aa follows: or letter of crodlhhsll profacl be produced In capllona of pooalblt Tho above named do· Contract t: Supply be equollo '-n (101 per· tho Unite Statas {"Buy adverse Impacts thot fondant Ia required ,to 1000 radio read water cent ol the Bid and the Amarlcan Require- could result from tho anawer within twenty· service matero and all Succeoalul Bidder will menta") including Iron, proJect and poilalblt eight (28) daya alter othar nacoiHry appur- be required to oubmh otoel, and monulac· mlnlmlzatlono mall· leal publleatlon, whleh tonanceo or programs. bond In the lorm pro- lured good provided by ureo. Sind written ahall be publlahed Conlract 2: lnatallatlon vlded l.n 153.57 ot tho tho contractor. commenta to Molgo Olleo a woek lor thrae ~I 1000 radio rood Ohio Aevlaed COde In Acldlllonelly, ocntractcr Counly Granta Olllca, conoicutlve weaka, or wator motora and oil conjunction with tho compliance with the 117 EaOI Memorial thoymlghtbedon'-da other nacoaaary appur· oxacutton oftha Con· equal employment op· Drive, Sullo 7, hearing In thll case. tenancea. tract. portunlty requlremenll Pomero~. Ohio 45769. Lerner, Sampsol) & Bid Documenlllncludo Eoch propoaol must ol Ohio Admlnlotratlva Commonto will be r• Rothluaa tho Bid Requirement• contain tho lull nom. of Codo Chapter 123, tho calved until 15 da~o Attome~olor PlalntiH and Contract Docu· tho party or parttoo Govemor'a Exacutlva from data oflhlo publl· P.O. box 5480 monto (thatlnctudo all oubmlltlng the bidding Ordorol1972, andQov· cation. Cincinnati, OH 45201,bid shoeto, plana, opec- Documentoand all per· ernor'a . Exacutlva Malgo County Commlo· 5480 lllcattona, and any ad· oonolnto- -..n. Order 114-9 ohall be re- olonero Molga CO<Jnty, (513) 241-3100 delidtl) can be obtained Each bidder muot aub- qulrod. Ohio attyomall@larlaw.com from M•E COmpanies, mil evidence ollta ••· Blddore muot comply (6) 18 (6) 18,25 (7) 2 Inc., 5085 Tl'- Plant perlenco on prOjacto of with the prevailing A K 3 Dealer: North BARNEY. Owners: Jon Van Meter l Paul Rowe A K W8 tQ 654! t A 10 9 7 .r. n ell · • 75I 2 .,. _ • htt~1.10bt.lnfoclllan.com Advertise in this space for $70permonth • 76 KJ • Q J 53 AAIEOE OR A NEW s8tss Manager J)oS:ition · a\lailable. Sales experl· CAREER ence required. Apply in person ay Sparkle Supr IN THE ply Company 663 State . Route 7 North Gallipolis, CLASSIFIEOS. OH. No phone calls. .__ _ _ _ _ __,please. • Soutb Pleasan!WV 25550 Ir-F~IN~iD'nA •- JOB~j-.....;=:::.0=;;;;;; ,....____________., East t .r.Q I098 Drywall, 7 Kick Jobnsen.O,..er :::::::::::::::::;~;;:::====~ enee preferred, Competi· live 949·2122 West . QJJ096 Remodeling, Room Additions Service TeChnician posi· tton available for diesel ; - - : - - - - . - - , ,. and hydraulics. EllpE!ri· C r e at Iv e Johnson's Tree enoo necessary. Haatlh/Ratirament & oh i\0 ca r e ServiCe Benefits. F"" resume to Now enroJI!ng for Gallipolis, OR 45631 74o-446-9t04 or e-mJII summer chlldconl. Insured, F,.. to LLCOCAREQ.COM Call Anita or Sharon Esti';40~r~J: Exp. Modioal 06-11-0!1 Nortb • 8 • 94 2 • 8 3 .r. AKJ7543 SOWIIdorneu 5 Sotpo 10 Elly 12 13 An•wer 10 Pmlout Puzztll 46 - - · 1 Fugue 411).756-1346 • , c- ACROSS or mail resume to: Mlp:fl}obiiJnfoclllon.cam Hiring Long-Term Employee• NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE & Oak Hill Fax Resume to: Stop by ond cornplato · , ... apptloatfon: lniOCision Management ALLEYOOP FULL nME MANAGER Needed for two properties in Rio Grande .....- . l o r mojor Our Emjlloy4H Enjoy: 1 AcceiS 10 on-site physician : Weekly Pay + performance bonus t Fil(ed schedul$8 1 Paid Vacations & Holidays · 1 Comprehenstve Benefits Package 1 Great Working Envlfonmenl The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentlnel.com 54 p I rvis«y ernpfoy. . to recruJt km. Calld~dates shoukt possess a vali~ Ot»o elldorsement. Managing cosmetologist Spec1alist Send resume and copy of teaChing license by Friday, June 19th to: L.andlhome packages Meigs CWnty Boarcl of available witl'l payments MR/00 Freedom Homes We are currentty oeeldng long·term full .nd part lime ="""""'""'"" (Wilt! some 8)(Ceptlons.) Must · have current Ohio Department of Education Ucense and ~ve or be eligible to· obtain Earfy Chi~ Intervention m!C,kS, No Hype. Call to be . Pre-Ouall1ied. 740-423-9728 or toll ·free 666·338·3201 hOme. Call-I I Thursday, June 18, 2009 MatHIQIMnf / Hiring All Shifts Counside Bar and Glill now hirflg line/Fry Cook abiflty to wort< lndepend· Experier<ed Cook entty wi1h strong atten· needed for Sodexo. y00 1ion to c:letal!. Please can make up 1o $10.85 Sal.. gallipotisaccountaniO ~-.-=:e=~~· gmail.com Thursday, June 18,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel !'----':<"""---:-. �....... Mobile more homes Holp W-.1· Goner..~ tor rent cal Information {7401949·2237 ~==~~~=- ~ NJCe 2 br. 1 balh, w/atr ih Syracuse. 2 bf.. 2 bath 5400 montn 'plus. deposit. & utilrtoe• 1740)992-7680 3BA c:tbla.WJde tumuJhed, Accountant: Full·time With busy BC· position counting omce 1n GaHipcr, •• '"' immediato employmenl. ~ng de?rae SA 143 . Pomeroy. $625 ard er.perternt requ1red. most utilities & Must l'tave good organ· 1ncl mo la~~wnCa•e. 740·591-5174 :;;,;;.:;;;~~;.;,.;;.;.;.~ Clean 2BR near Clay SchOol. No pets. S4001month • Otp. Call 25&- 1664 'U:tiOoal skills and lhe Please apply 1n person at 308 2nd Ave· or caM 44 t -9371 to set up Inter· view. ~--"!""'----:= Er<panenced eal<er needed for Sode,;o. Ap· ply_ '" · person at the Unrversity of Rio Grande ~~~~--:= send resume and refer· an hour. Apply in person ences to · at the University of RiO G"'""" 3-5BR , m ,nail to GLA 101 , PO ~FOO<I~-:Se~rv~ioe~ . -:w!:'o~rt<..,er property. Box 469, Gallipolis. OH Many floor plans! Easy ;::456!!3!!t"""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! needed par1·tlme, on call Country 2-3 BA living· oo Financinn! we bank. " ·• Call o . wn tor Sodexo. Appty the -:: :; Education today I 866-215,5774 Teacher in per- son af !he , Untvenllty of Needed Rio Grande. ~-...- :.......,•.: - Pa"·tima: Preschool !!!!:""7"""'7':""'~""'7 Government Loans. srn- Spacial EducatK>n. Sue· u.:L. W~ " o-aJ gle wide & double wide ce&stul canchdate will .,·-......... homes . Call to prequal- wortl. 3 cJa)'i per "week. rfy. B66-215-Sn4 . ~~~:;;;.;~~·---:GOvernment W1U pay -you up to $8000 to buy a new home. Don't miss you_r share of ttle stimulus ~n oUt money. No Gtm- --i-oftt On.. Corporation . Overbrook ~ehabilitation Center is currently seek· ing a beautician to work in the facility's beauty aa- 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Or calllscMdute your lntonrtow: t-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 1921 starting around $600/mo. Carleton SChool call to pr:equailfy. · PO Box 307 866·215·5774 1310Carleton Slreet Ucense. Salary 1s based commission . Inter· 011 ested candidates should fill oul an application at 333 Page Street. MWe· port, Ohio. Overbrook Center participates in the dtug free Workplace Pro- ::;;;,~~~-..,:o~-o:- Syracuse, on 4Sn9 gfam Small 2 br. mobile home 740-992-668t" · in Racine. 512,000, The Meigs County Board (7401992-5097 ol MRIDD Is an EEO em- C~a-re-G~ivooe•r-,~ , --~~. ~r.he Proctorville ployer. This is a FULL TIME po. Difference~ ~;Jition, meaning you will S1 &ld a c:teed is all you be living here as if it neftd to own your dream were your hOme. Tttis is SHOP · CLASSIFIEDS We need dependable employeea looking to .start a neW You will rJIM money '*-' for the country'• leading Con..,.lttvo Organ~tono tnc:tudlng lilt NRAI Take advantage of our company's cornprehensl;ve benefits package , prolessional working environment, advancement opportunities and much morel NOT a daytime or nig~t time only position. Sleep nere at night and do normal household duties thru the day. -Person needing assistance is mobile and can function on tier own . FREE 888·565-0167 RENT& FREE UTILI· TIES plus small salary. · Stop by ond Compteta Your Apptk:atlon: lnfoCision Mana~men1 Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 740.367·7t29 Or Call and Schedule Your lntervlttV: Get that perfect part time paying job working for an oil firm as . a local agent and earn more. Job re4 quirements: Good c()m· munlcation skills in Eng· lish, lntenlet access Any · previous worl'ling expert· ence could be an advan· tage. Applicants should send their 'resume to Ja' son Wheller email sorwheller27Ggmail.co m) tor more Info. Oa· 1-8881MC.PAYU .... 2321 Phillip Alder Malabar l race 1111 tOO E Cook Ad Mansfield, onto 44907 Attn.: Deb Equal Housing Opportunity TOOl 419-526-0466 "This Institution Is an Equal Opportunity Provider anq EmplOyer" YOUNG 'S Carpenter Sc rv1c.c -IIF . Room 'IIIIUont l Rem EJolctrtciiAPiumbtng ' ' V.C . YOUNG Ill 'i92-G21 J "10-')9 ! -0 l Y'> PumrrOf r_;, ,,, BANKS CONSTRUCTION CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Ohio Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wif]dows, Electric, Plumbing, co. Commercial • ltesldeatlal •Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Custom Horne Building Steel Frame Buildmgs Building. Remodeling General repair www.bankscdb.com "======::: CMA or LPN (740) Needect- Fun lime CM~ or . LPN needed tor physicians of· · 11oe. Previous Nata's --•• I I" ServiCe Expert- Benefits, Plflase send ~sume by June 29th to: . Po Box 220. Alheils. oh 45701 Home Healthcare of Southeast Ohio Inc_ ls currently hiring Home Healt~ Aides, 1'74().£62-1222 Tree rem()vaI , pIan t"mg, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Fully IQs,ared MediCal Assistant Currently accepUng resumes for a full time Medical Assistant, associate · degre9 or gradUate of approved program lor a Medical Assistant or in related fiek:l. 1 yr. exp. in physician office or hospital relatecl area w6!iliing .-..;;;;;; wHh cllrect pallent care, Send resume to. Dr Robert M. Holley's Office 2500 Jefferson Ave. Pt Local Contr8ctor 740-36.7 -0544 Hours Frae EiUmetea 7:00am· 8:00pm 740·367-0536 S&L Ti-ucking .Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Limes10ne, Coal, Compost , Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 ........ 142.12 I COULDN'T B'~EEVE SHE'D COME RIGHT OUT AN' SAY SOME.THIN' LIKE THAT STRAIGHT TO MY FACE !! I MEAN, WHO DOES· SHE THINK SHE. IS--ME ?!! -~HN · ROioE. :::>'J~'~/::.//J{,/5;;"'1::- '- Sales a ~ub and play low hom the dummy. · Then you must get home -unless Easl has lour clubs, lhat is .. Finally, hand on ·hean, If West had played his club queen attrit:k two, WO\Jid you haVe played ·low from the board? And it you had been West, wculd have thought of playing the queen? an <f) 5 /lo!:£,, i •~ 'fiji~~~ li_ic:·i Construction llljlt,;~ PEANUTS lorono . Gfoy1J- ohrub 44 PilCh. locelo 47 Sporll 25 Mo. Toaldtlle hoiloreel 28 .- and kin 48 Orchld'lllto • 29 Mlo:op-31 Roman 49 Billy_ Will._ fl&kMJ • • 32 l.n general 51 U~ 33 Ben • Jerry 62 Urtoon pooo . rival . p1e-movoro 37 Make a 541.oophole ~ · 40 Pa~la_,l membtr 41 Pantyhole . ·o;;, ·Astro~.~ Graph -~: CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctltbrily Clptwlr ~'art CI:NikllrOm QUOtdOnl by lalnM, peqlllo. put tnd l)fiWt E.teh llnerlf1lllidphtr_tt1Jm !Qr anchr. Todsy:S clue: Veqlkls c "E S ' Y LFBTTD NLESF COME RESCUE US .• AWN . ABOQD DWI Frld1y, Jun•19, 2009 · , By Bernice Becle Otol Someone .who has drifted out of your life wHI rt·enter il il'l the year ahead, Both of you will be armed with many ot lite's.hard lessons, and the renewal of lhls lrlt!nd· ship will become rar more &lgnlfl(:ant and meaningful, GEMINI (May 21-June 20).- It IS·Important to femain Impartial If you are called upon to make a c:tifflcuh decision ltlat will affect dissenting factions. If you show lmpartlatlty, .no Ill will shall result from youf declsiQn. YOU'IIE HOLDING SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221- Because "CWE' AND 'SORRY., ., you aro materially motlvatod. you won't 1 · hove any troub~ pr...tng the pa<tat to 1 , 1SHOUlD I the metal when It oomes to adding to DESIGN BOAilD __.., · ,~~h:~• account. Btg "'walliS aro I PI 12 I EN G U L J /' J ==· . ''· I .. ~ LUXET Jr,--r-..,..--rrl m I' wR 0 ATy . • • . David Lewis ~ ~ ~ ~ \1\ ll' ~ . f) UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS GET ANSWER . ~::::~~:j·l ~:l-"--iliiL...-~ t . ::: GRIZZWELLS t tl>ti'T ~... 1\E ~~ of Tool( ~1\Ut. mt.v. ~*M'f: ~ you develop from !lep No. 3 below. TO I I ' . the dwnb blonde jokes~ I know I'm not dumb and I know I'm NOT BLONDE." ARLO& JANIS loi'IQ·neglecttel pel. even 11 you i\JSI meet SOUPTONUTZ Complore the dttrckle quoftd by filling if! the rnitsi 11Q WCf~ SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 6/t7/09 Wedded- Belch - Motif- Notion - NOT tU.i:JNDE Famous entertainer to audience, " I 'm not oftbnded by Looking realistically at a problem that has made you enxious can tum things around. You'll stop worrying about what a.....;;;::;:...J "'-......,......'-..:..-..__.. may nevar happen and concentrate only on the.facJS. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. 19) - Take the time to plan a get-together with a TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Several llhe unwritten Jaws arc··-·-." f9 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SOl/AiES • SAGI.ITARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec:. 2tl - changa& you wotld like to make might not be easy to Implement but they will be wonn tP'I8 effort, especlelly If they ben· etit both you and your l•m.ily. lecltlrcr toid the audience, "but . ,-1 e .....,..,1"'-rl-rl_,,.,., ...... • "Wrinen Jaws may perish/' !he ' I lOr a cup Of coffee. It will wa1m your heart In more ways than you can count. I'ISCES (Fob. 20.Marcll 20) -Although lWO major objecttves can be achieved at · this time, they won't be handed on a sil· ver platklt. How.ever, it you are prepared to work hard , you'll like the results. ARIES (Man:h 2t·April 19! - Don't overreact to s.rtous Jlrobleml, and they won't be so ovei'Nhe4ming. By treatlrtg them reallsllcally. they can be whillktd doi\'Tl to a manageable size. • TDTF KARL"E W to hafd-aounding tvggestlona. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - ONe:.FOIJR .'1"1\0...fi.IRU ... .. . AFBL the . below to form four simple word•. , Many tlmes we Usttn only to the rosy parts of offered advice, but problems Cen be resolved If you don't close yow ears . · - B. LF? " SW ·Ofour Reorronge letters cf scrambled wordJ r---'-------'-"1 ro-------~..:"1 ~:.hlove: be ...l~tic, not m~ruty Ideal· GARFIELD NBASY · expectations won't be a Jlllblllty beeauae ~ou are capable of doing what you hope ROBERT BISSELL NAW 9kf IHATDAILt ~~1) .i\~{ _ /)'f.J. ~Qt WORD PU%ZIIR \:1\!11 J.'QU ~J,. · ~ p~" GAM! ------ · t~ltod iy (LAY R. POlLAN . . LIBRA (Sept. 28·0ct. 23) - Having high GAMES. SABS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I was the kind nobody thought could make H. I had a . comJJietely ·on track. don't ttesltate to speak up. This person will welcome the advice. · VIRGO (Aug, .23-Sept. 22} - Your productive mood artot'ds you the patience tocomplete long-neglected jFJbs. Deal with them now 80 that ltley wilt be tolerable experiences. YOU SLATH.ER VOil1Sf;LF . IN HONEY I\NO TI1V. TO G£T YOUI1 GAHf. PIECE ACROSS THE SAERPV SW "Iunny Bostoo accent. I coutdn~ proriouncs my R's ...• ·• Barbara WBftera one tlolng a lousy joi;J. But Jt ybu spot a 011'8EA~ TAUNT'? WHEIIE FBYEFL TWKFSS ~-wo rker Cow 8nd Boy ,_;.---,. ,.....-~.,...,.----, BKWIS B TWS OLWKTFGBSEV . good job. LEO (JuJv 23-Aug. 22) - At times. we have to keep qule1 even II we see some- "==::;==:::: r::::::;;:;;;:=l PSI CONSTRUCTION 6 Zoologlat'a •tt-• killing, you'U have to do one heck of a WE WANT 't'Oll TO RENT · A IIELICOPTER, AND GuHerlng Stanley TreeTrimming Removal tool . 24 ConcoCt oggo 35 At the !lble 7 lllltrlct 36 Raloe tho 8 Unlta alarm of.energy 37 Calltomla'o 9 Llddtlr Big typo 36 Road mop 10 Pfirarnldlc'a Info okiH 39 Minimally 11 ~onoroolty (2 wd&.J 12 Comel'o 42 Quntlon hold 4~ hoot 17 Bock when . CANCER (June 2t.Juty 22) - Tho reWards you receive from work per· formed wtn be proportiOnate to ltle efforts el(tencted. tf you're hOping to make a H&H 740-992-1m E~SI: discards. You can no longer make the con~aCI. Instead, lead l! ~ 23 - l t l n g 43 ij; strikes when Cell: 740-418-5047 email: . .,..~ Lo aenortto You are In t~ree no-trump. West leads the spade queen. What would you do? Your partner opened three clubs. Discuss three-level pre·empllng slyte wilh ycur panners. Tradilkinallsts like two of the top three honors or three or · lhe top tlva, aspaclaNy when vulnerable. Modtim piayere are more trtiewhaelng aboulsu~ qualrty. Are you happ~BI v.ilh a strong suit, or are you willing ~o accept !ewer honors? Decide on your slyle and stab at three nO·trump. You have lhree tricks outside clubs, so need only Sill club tricks, not seVen. The nalural 1eactlon Is to play a club lo dummy's jack. You don't mind WWloses to East's queen. And Wthe finesse wins wWh both opponents following, you oven gel an ovenrick. But here dlsasler AA! Racine, Ohio , 740-247~2019 CINSTRUcnGN =: n .r1 · stick to Here, you knew your partne' would have a good suit, so you lool< a J&L w1ge rate• on Publtc Improvements In Mllgo Public Notice County 11 determined by the . Davlo·Bacon COURT OF COMMON Federal Wigs Doterml· PLEAS nations. MEIGS COUNTV, OHIO The EnglnHr.'a eatl- Home Loan lnvestmant mates lor thlo proJect Bonk, FSB ore : Contact 1: Plaintiff $200,000. Contract 2: vo $50,000 Pamela Suo Shtoldo, ot The YIIIOQa ot Pomeroy at . rooervoo the right 10 Dalendlnta waive any lntormaiHies Case No.: 09-CV.054 or lrregulorltloa. The Judga: Fred W. Crow VIllage of Pomero~ rt· LEGAL NOTICE IN SUIT oorvoo the right to ·r• FOir FORECLOSURt jactanyorallbldaorto OF MORTGAGE lncreote or dacrooll or Ronald Randall omltanyHomortlmes Shields, whoso laat and/or award the bid to know eddroaolo 42423 tho lo""11. retponolva State Routt 7, 'and roojlonlllb'- bidder. Coolville, OH 45723, By ordlr ~I the Ylllego and tho unknown holra, ol Pomeroy located 11 dovl-, legateas, ex· 320 Eoll · Moln Streat acutoro, · admlnlatr• Pomeroy, OHio 45769, tore, apcuaoa ond oubcont~.Countol~ . IIIIa . tth , aoolgno lnd lht unvotved wllh .,. . . ...... . ,..... -.llano . of ahalttothatxtant . . A1 ·•~ . ,J · lwilllar 'l ftftrlncom,.... tlcablo, uao Oho prod· . tent helro of Ronald ucto, material&, Randell Shloldtl, all of aarvlceo and labor In Public Notice whoM roaldancoo .are tho Implementation of unknown and cennot their pro)oct. DOMES- PUBLIC NOTICE bo reaoonablo dill· TIC STEEL USE RE; MEIGS COUNTY CDBG gonce be oocortalnod, QUIAEMENTS AS FYOI Nllghbomood wllltokt notice that on color 42 Slid,. 20 Aim 21 Claim - · table can be dangerous, sometimes leaving us feeling as if we have been stung by a neltle. ln !his deal, wil you be a flower Or a nettle? ~~~iK! alinltar elzt and com.. plulty. The OWner In· tondothallhla Profacl be completed no later than tho flma period as tel forth In Article 4 of the $tenderd Farm of Agreament Botwean Owner and Controctor on tha Boalo of a Stlpu!sled Price. Each Blddlr muot In· aure that ollomployeeo and appllconlllor omploymont are not tits· criminated against booauu of roco, color, religion, oax; notional origin, handlcop, an· cntry, orage. Thloprocuremontluubjec:tto tho EPA polley. of on· coureglng the partie!· patlon of om all buolneu In rurolareoo (SBAAI} . All ocntractora ·end Past one S7 Borocht v~lea between rod 55 H 'a and yellow dtll<ymald 15 Clever ploy 16Aear....,. DOWN 18 Talepethy lottont 1 Admirer 19 llwMI'o 2 Warmonger qu811(2-) of myth 23 Doito . 3 GIIUerotl notahbor member 26 Prellxlor 4 " 2001 " cl..... S 27 Oenrea 30 BrtNII , 11trrn vored dlah 14 Color pluclt this flower; salety." Trying to pluck a flowar at the bridge Ll:::::.LL.-X-l.L....J..L..lL.I Road, New Lexington, · Ohio 43764 with a nonrefundable poyment of SSO.OO per ut. Chacko sltould · be modo payable to M-E Campa· nl11, Inc. Bid Docu· . menta will also be on llleln tho plan room of tho F.. Dodge Corpora• lion, Bulldoro Exchange, and lho VIllage Office. · .Eoch Bidder It required to ~rnloh with Ito submlaalon of tho fully completed Bid Dcicu· menta, o Bid Security In accordance with Section 153.54 of tho Ohio Reviled Codo. Bid aecurlty furnished In Bond .form (Bid Guarantoe and co,:. tract and Pertormanco Bond a a provided In Section 153.51.1 of the Ohio AeYind Codo), mutt be luued by 1 Surety Company or Corpomlon IIOIIIIed In tho stato of Ohio .to provide uld ourety. Thoae Blddoro that elect to oubmll bid guoranty In lht form of chock, 1 cortltled lnlldlat :J::='! .... 55 TredHionol (ltyDh.) 58 Aftfuent Will~m Daily SP.,cials Serving Breakfast Open 7 tkzys a week ·Vinyl Siding Comments Or Raquoat Hardohlp, Muot Be • Replacement A Public Meeting R• Filed With: EnvirOn· Windows gardlng Droll Actlona. mental!'levlew""""'la ·Roofing Comments Or Public Commlaalon, 309 Meeting AoquHta Mul1 South Fourth Street, ·Dackl Fresh North Carolina Be Submlttild Wllhln 30 Room 222, Columbus, ·Garages · SHRIMP Daya Of ?olotice Of Tho Ohio 43215. A Copy Of • Pole Buildings (740) 742-2563 Draft Action. "pro· The Appool Muat Be Larat, n.-·er fn»en , IH'•da on poaed Actlono" P.re Served On The Director • Room Addition• . SLOper lb Cash only Owner: Written Statements Of Wllhln 3 Days Altar Fll· Pm1 iJO req uired in advance Jamoa Keesee II · The Director'• Intent lng The Appul Wllh . Shipments arri'le every With Reapact To Thelo• The Erac. 742·293~ other Frida auanco, Denial, Modltl· Approved PermiiBion cation, Revocation, Or For Open · Burnolng Renewal Of A Permit, Oac .Chaptar3745·19 License, Or Variance. Syracuae Fire Dept. Written Commanta And 1380 Duak, Street Requeatit ForA Public s,rac:uae,Ohlo45179 SeamtossGutters Meeting Regarding A Oh Action Dale: Roofing, Siding. Guners Propoaod Action May 0610912009 lnsurod & BCnded Be Submltled Wllhln 30 Facility Ooacrlptlon : Air '740·653·9657 Daya 01 Notice Of Tho Identification No. : ObPropoead Action. An '06-53.-31 r Adjudication Hearing Thla Final Action Not May Be Held On A Pro- Preceded By Propooed .-_ posed Action H A Hoar· Action And Is Appell· CUTTING EDGE lng Roqueat Or able To Erac. Perm Ia· "Eo tf· 5 •1(.1 LAWN CARE Objection Ia Received elon To Open Burn A ""' ,.. & Power. Wasblno By Tho Dopa Within 30 House For Instruction Now Selling : e Daya 01 luuanca Of In Mathods Of Fire • Ford & Motorcraft Commen:liu & The Propooad Action. Fighting Or For R• Parts • Engines. Residential Written COmmenll, R• tearch In The Control Transfer Cases & Free Estimates quoeto For Public Meal· Of Flroo Purouant To Transmissions · , Lawn Maintenance lnga, And Adjudlcatloq Oac Auto 3745-1!HI3(d) · • Aftermarket , Landscapina HearlngRequeataMuat (2). Sheet SethCarleton Ba Sent To: Haarlng (&j 18 ( 740) 517_5432 Clerlt, Ohio Environ· mental Protection - - - - - - Jeff Stetbem Agency, P,o. Box 1049, Public Notice (740) 517·6883 Columbus, Ohio - - - - - - 432161049 (telephone: PUBLIC NOTICE I I II I' 614-644·2129). "final NOTICE: Ia hereby · tfl\tl(l ll Actlona: AreAcllo.na Of given that on Saturday, The Olractor Which Are June 20, 2009 at10:00 · I I I " IIU I l it I\ Effective Upon Ia· a.m., a public aale will Concrete Removal suance Or A Stated El· be held at 211 W. Sec· and Replacement fectl\11 Date. Pursuant ond St., Pom.eroy, Ohio. • New Homes · · Public Notice To Ohio Revised Coda Tho Farmere Bank and • Garages Section 3745.04, A. Savlnga Company Ia Public Notice Final Action May Bt telling lor cosh·ln hand • Complete 29 Years Experience The ~ollowlng Appllca· Appealed To Tho Envl· or cortlllod check the Remodeling Ilona And/or Vorllled ronmontal Review Ap- following collaterol: C0mplalnta Were Re- peala Commission 1994 Salurn SL 1 colved, And The Fol· {erac) By A Person 1Q8ZH$590AZ290439 740-992-6971 lowing Droll, Proposed, Who Was A Party To A The Farmero Bank and Stop & Compare lnsum:l Or Final Actions Wore Proctodlng Before Tho Savings Company, Free E.'ilimates loaued, By The Ohio Director By Filing An Pomeroy, Ohio, re· .Environmental Protec· Appeal Within 30 Days servos the right to bid Replacement lion Agency (oopa) Loot Of Notice Of Tho Final at lltlaaata, and to with· Weak. "actlono" In· Action. Pursuant 'To draw tho above ocllat· WJnduwsand elude Tho Adoption, Ohio Revised Code tral prior to aalt. Vinyl Siding Modlllcetlon, Or Ropoot Section 3745.07, A Further, The Farmaro & Of Orders (other Than Final Action Issuing, Bank and Savlngo Spedulists, LtD *Prompt and Quality Emergency Ordera); Denying, Modifying, Company reaervoatha (740) 742-2563 Work The luuance, Denial, Revoking, Or Renewing right to ro)actany or all . • Siding • VInyl Modification Or Rovo- A Permit, Llcenst, Or · bids submitted. • Reasonable Rates cation Of Llconaoo, Variance Which Is Not Tho obova deacrlbed Windows • Metal *Insured Permlll, . Loaooa, Vorl- Preceded By A· Pr.,. collateral will be oold · and Shingle Roofs *Experienced ancea, Or Cortlllcatoo; pcoed Action, May Be "aa t•where lo'\ with • Decks • Additions Reference s Available! And Tho Approval · Or Appealed ·To The Erac no exproollod or lm· •Electrical Dlaapp;oval· Of Plano By Filing An Appaol plied worronty given. Call Gary Stanley @ And Spaclllcatlono. Within 30 Doya Of Ia- For lurthor lnlormlllon, • Plumbing 7~·591-8044 "draft Actlono" • Are suanco Of Tho Final or lor on appointment • Polt Baros Please leave me!>~a e Wrltlen Statemonto Of Action. Erac Appeals, to lnopact collottrel , The Director Of Envi· Accomr.nled By A $10 prior to '"'- conronmental Protactlon'a Filing oe Which Tho tact Cyndte or K8n II (dlrector'o) Intent With Commltslon In hi Dlo· 992·2136. Room Addition>, Remudeling, Metal & Roopact To Tho It· cretlon May Reduce II (6) 17, 1819 ouenco, Denial, Etc. Of By Affidavit The Appel• • Shin"c Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Oecks, A tant Oemonslratos Thet Bathroom Remudeling. Licensed & Insured Permit, Licente, Order, Payment Of Tha Full Etc. Interested ...reont Amount Of Tho Fea May Submit Wrlllon . Would Cause Extreme East Pass If that was tough, ' just wait! Shakespeare, in Henry IV, rart · 1, Wrote, "'u1 of this nettle', danger, we NEW OWNERS NEW MENU www.-.~·oo• North 3 .r. Pass · Pass 3NT . Clllll1 1111'1 Hai'M04 Cibilletl'y And FUrnlart. w..t South IJTIIIWIJ cop 53 Irion• Uu 32 ~orant 34 Nullo Vulnerable: Both· THE BORN LOSER VILLAGE OF caohler'a chock or let· SPECIFIED IN SEC· Revitalization Profact • tho 1wt day of Moy, POMEROY MEIGS ttrolcredllpurouantto TION· 143.011 OF THE CloarenceActlvltlea 2009, Home Loan In· COUNTY LEGAL NO· Chapter 1305 of the (OHIO) REVISED CODE EARLY PUBLIC NO· vootment Bank, FSB TICE· INVITATION TO OhloRevltodCodund APPLY TO THIS PRO· TICE FLOOD PLAIN llledltComplalntlnthe BID tn acocrdence wllh JECT. COPIES OF SEC· DEVELOPMENT ocmmon PINs Court of Saporato aealed Bldo SOC11on 153.54 (C) of TION 153.011 (lF THE Mtlgo County haa r• Malgo County, Ohio In will be received for fur· the Ohio Aovltod Codt. (OHIO) REVISED CODE celved a CDBG. FY'08 Caoe No. 09-CV-()54, on nlahlng all labor, mate- Any ouch Iotter of CAN BE OBTAINED Neighborhood Revllal· tho docket oltho CO<Jrt, rltll ' and equipment credit shall be ravoc• FROM ANY OF THE OF· lzatlon Program grant and lht object and de· nacooury to complete bit only altho option ot FICES OF THE DE· thotlncludea the demo- mend for rellet of which a project lqlown aa thobeneflclaryQwner. PAATMEijT OF llllonolvarlouavacent, ploadlnglatoloraclose Water Mater Replace· Tho amount olthl .cor- ADMINISTRATIVE SEA· oubl1andtlrd housing tht llan of plaintiff's mont Pro~t at tht VII· tilled check,· caohlar'o VICES. : unite thol will bo lo- mortgage recorded !ago Offici loceted 320 chock or Iotter ol credH Tho Profacl Ia being cated at varloua oltto . upon the lollowlng do· . East Moln Street, purouant to Chaptor funded with monies throughO<JIIht village acrlbed real oatato to Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. 1305 of the Ohio R• made avallab'- by tho of Syracuao. Areaa of wit: All blda mual be r• vltod Codl and In ac· federal American R• tho projact may be lo- Proporty Addraaa: . calved b' 1:00 P.M. cordince with Section covery and Aolnvoat· catedlnthoba~llood 42423 Stata Route 7, local limo on Frldey, 153.54 (c) ollho Ohio mont · Act ol 2009 plain. Fedorol regula· Coolville, OH 45723, Juno 26th, 2009 at uld Revloed Code. Any (ARAA) and ouch low llono require that tho and being more partie· time, publicly opened ouch lettor of credit contolna provlolona public be given tho op- ulorly deacrlbed In and read aloud. Bleil ohall be revocable only commonly known · aa porllJnlty to comment plalntiH'a mortgage may be mailed or dollv- 11 tho option of tho ben- "Buy Amerlcon", lh11 on the propoaad prof· racorded In Mortgage ared In advancoto the ollclary Owner. The reqUires all oflhelron, act when loceted In tho Book 258, pogo 763, ol above addroas. · amount of tt>t certified otael, and manulac· llood plain. Tho COunty lhlt COunty Racorder'a Tho proji!CI cono lot two chock, .coahlor'o chock lured gOC>dtl ullod In lho Ia eo curing public per· Office. contracto aa follows: or letter of crodlhhsll profacl be produced In capllona of pooalblt Tho above named do· Contract t: Supply be equollo '-n (101 per· tho Unite Statas {"Buy adverse Impacts thot fondant Ia required ,to 1000 radio read water cent ol the Bid and the Amarlcan Require- could result from tho anawer within twenty· service matero and all Succeoalul Bidder will menta") including Iron, proJect and poilalblt eight (28) daya alter othar nacoiHry appur- be required to oubmh otoel, and monulac· mlnlmlzatlono mall· leal publleatlon, whleh tonanceo or programs. bond In the lorm pro- lured good provided by ureo. Sind written ahall be publlahed Conlract 2: lnatallatlon vlded l.n 153.57 ot tho tho contractor. commenta to Molgo Olleo a woek lor thrae ~I 1000 radio rood Ohio Aevlaed COde In Acldlllonelly, ocntractcr Counly Granta Olllca, conoicutlve weaka, or wator motora and oil conjunction with tho compliance with the 117 EaOI Memorial thoymlghtbedon'-da other nacoaaary appur· oxacutton oftha Con· equal employment op· Drive, Sullo 7, hearing In thll case. tenancea. tract. portunlty requlremenll Pomero~. Ohio 45769. Lerner, Sampsol) & Bid Documenlllncludo Eoch propoaol must ol Ohio Admlnlotratlva Commonto will be r• Rothluaa tho Bid Requirement• contain tho lull nom. of Codo Chapter 123, tho calved until 15 da~o Attome~olor PlalntiH and Contract Docu· tho party or parttoo Govemor'a Exacutlva from data oflhlo publl· P.O. box 5480 monto (thatlnctudo all oubmlltlng the bidding Ordorol1972, andQov· cation. Cincinnati, OH 45201,bid shoeto, plana, opec- Documentoand all per· ernor'a . Exacutlva Malgo County Commlo· 5480 lllcattona, and any ad· oonolnto- -..n. Order 114-9 ohall be re- olonero Molga CO<Jnty, (513) 241-3100 delidtl) can be obtained Each bidder muot aub- qulrod. Ohio attyomall@larlaw.com from M•E COmpanies, mil evidence ollta ••· Blddore muot comply (6) 18 (6) 18,25 (7) 2 Inc., 5085 Tl'- Plant perlenco on prOjacto of with the prevailing A K 3 Dealer: North BARNEY. Owners: Jon Van Meter l Paul Rowe A K W8 tQ 654! t A 10 9 7 .r. n ell · • 75I 2 .,. _ • htt~1.10bt.lnfoclllan.com Advertise in this space for $70permonth • 76 KJ • Q J 53 AAIEOE OR A NEW s8tss Manager J)oS:ition · a\lailable. Sales experl· CAREER ence required. Apply in person ay Sparkle Supr IN THE ply Company 663 State . Route 7 North Gallipolis, CLASSIFIEOS. OH. No phone calls. .__ _ _ _ _ __,please. • Soutb Pleasan!WV 25550 Ir-F~IN~iD'nA •- JOB~j-.....;=:::.0=;;;;;; ,....____________., East t .r.Q I098 Drywall, 7 Kick Jobnsen.O,..er :::::::::::::::::;~;;:::====~ enee preferred, Competi· live 949·2122 West . QJJ096 Remodeling, Room Additions Service TeChnician posi· tton available for diesel ; - - : - - - - . - - , ,. and hydraulics. EllpE!ri· C r e at Iv e Johnson's Tree enoo necessary. Haatlh/Ratirament & oh i\0 ca r e ServiCe Benefits. F"" resume to Now enroJI!ng for Gallipolis, OR 45631 74o-446-9t04 or e-mJII summer chlldconl. Insured, F,.. to LLCOCAREQ.COM Call Anita or Sharon Esti';40~r~J: Exp. Modioal 06-11-0!1 Nortb • 8 • 94 2 • 8 3 .r. AKJ7543 SOWIIdorneu 5 Sotpo 10 Elly 12 13 An•wer 10 Pmlout Puzztll 46 - - · 1 Fugue 411).756-1346 • , c- ACROSS or mail resume to: Mlp:fl}obiiJnfoclllon.cam Hiring Long-Term Employee• NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE & Oak Hill Fax Resume to: Stop by ond cornplato · , ... apptloatfon: lniOCision Management ALLEYOOP FULL nME MANAGER Needed for two properties in Rio Grande .....- . l o r mojor Our Emjlloy4H Enjoy: 1 AcceiS 10 on-site physician : Weekly Pay + performance bonus t Fil(ed schedul$8 1 Paid Vacations & Holidays · 1 Comprehenstve Benefits Package 1 Great Working Envlfonmenl The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentlnel.com 54 p I rvis«y ernpfoy. . to recruJt km. Calld~dates shoukt possess a vali~ Ot»o elldorsement. Managing cosmetologist Spec1alist Send resume and copy of teaChing license by Friday, June 19th to: L.andlhome packages Meigs CWnty Boarcl of available witl'l payments MR/00 Freedom Homes We are currentty oeeldng long·term full .nd part lime ="""""'""'"" (Wilt! some 8)(Ceptlons.) Must · have current Ohio Department of Education Ucense and ~ve or be eligible to· obtain Earfy Chi~ Intervention m!C,kS, No Hype. Call to be . Pre-Ouall1ied. 740-423-9728 or toll ·free 666·338·3201 hOme. Call-I I Thursday, June 18, 2009 MatHIQIMnf / Hiring All Shifts Counside Bar and Glill now hirflg line/Fry Cook abiflty to wort< lndepend· Experier<ed Cook entty wi1h strong atten· needed for Sodexo. y00 1ion to c:letal!. Please can make up 1o $10.85 Sal.. gallipotisaccountaniO ~-.-=:e=~~· gmail.com Thursday, June 18,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel !'----':<"""---:-. �I Page 86 • The Daily Sentil:tel www .mydailysentinel.com I Thursday,June18,20o9 McHale out ·as Tiniberw.olves coach APphoto tn this Nov. t9, 2000 file photo, San Diego Chargers quarterback Ryan Leaf rolls out ·of the pocket as he looks for a receiver in the first quarter ·against the Benver Broncos in Denver. Leaf arrested at US-Canada border ·- ·- . DALLAS (AP) - Former ·The ex-Washington State NFL quarterback Ryan Leaf University and San Diego posted a $45 ;000 bond Chargers quarterback is Wednesday in Wash ington charged with burglary to a . for drug and burglary habitation .. a second-degree charges out of Texas after felony. Leaf also was indictbein~ arrested by customs ed · on se ven counts of agents. as he returned to the obtaining a controlled subUnited States from Canada·. stance by fraud and one James Farren. the district count of delivery of a simuattorney in Randall County lated controlled substance. in West Texas, said Leaf was Leaf coached quarterarrested Wednesday by fed- backs at West Texas A&M eral customs agents. Legal in Canyon, where the indict-. assistant Jennifer Bonstein ment was returned in May. said Leaf declined to waive Leaf. who resigned from extradition during a hearing West Texas A&M after Wednesday afternoon in being · investigated for c\tug Bellingham, Wash., about crimes in November, was 90 miles north of Seattle. working in 1 British Wendy Jones, chief cor- Columbia, his attorney said. rections deputy for the Kelly, a former head footWhatcom County Jail, con- ball coach at the college, firmed that Leaf posted said Leaf "has been to rehab bond Wednesday evening. and successfully completed Leaf's attorney in it:• Washington told the court Leaf. who coached for Leaf would post the bond three seasons at West Texas and .return to Texas by him- A&M, spent four seasons in self. Leaf also was to come the NFL after being chosen back to court in Whatcom with the No. 2 pick in the County on July 16. Bonstein 1998 draft by the Chargers. ~aid. . . In his NFL career, which - Bill Kelly, Leaf's attorney included stints with the in Texas, said his. client was Tampa. Bay Buccaneers and returning to Texas to tum Dallas Cowboys, Leaf had himself in by a Thursday I4 touchdowns and 36 interdeadline. ceptions. He was better · "I assume when he was known for outbursts directcrossing the border, they ed at t·eammates, coaches, picked him up ," Kelly said. fans and reporters . Sports Shorts · ·tB Votto on way to rehab assignment : CINCINNATI (AP) .:._ Cincinnati Reds first baseman loey Votta, on the disabled list since May 30 with Stress-related issues , is expected to head to a minor- . league rehab assignment Wednesday night. "That was the plan a few ·days ago," Cincinnati manager Dusty Baker . said before the Reds game against . · Atlanta. · Votto took batting practice with his teammates the last two days. Despite speculation that he n1ight want to be ready for the Reds' visit June 23-25 to his hometown of Toronto for an interleague series with the Blue Jays, Baker believed that was optimistic. ·"He'd want to go there," said ·Baker, who was hoping to have Votto back by June 30, when the Reds return from their next road trip. "You alw.ays want to go home, but realistically, Toronto is Tuesday. If he left (Thursday), that's not enough time. I' m probably thinking, realistically, after this road trip, to make sure he's super ready in all departments fo( . the next three months. It's kind of like spring training for him . He's got to g~;t his legs under him, his wind back." . Votto, who also missed several games and had to leave oihers early in May with dizziness caused by an Inner-ear infection, is hitting .357 with eight home run imd 33 RBI. · Phelps gains new endorsement deal SAN DIEGO (AP) - Michael Phelps has picked up a new endorsement since his three-month suspension ended. The 14-timc Olympic gold medal-winning swimmer has a multiyear deal with H20 Audio , a . San Die~<l­ bilsed maker of waterproof headphones and accessones. · The company announced Monday that Phelps will collaborate on product development and marketing ini.tiatives . Hi s image·ry and voice will be used on packaging, advertise.ments. and retail displays as well as online in a campaign launchmg this summer. , Phelps says musie has been a huge parr of his life and training. He always listens to music through ear buds as he walks on the pool deck for races . . Other athletes who have endorsements with H20 j\udio are Olympic swimmer Na1alie Coughlin and surfer Laird Hamilton . · Some of Phelps' other endorsement deals weren't renewed after. a photo of him using a marijuana pipe surfaced. His suspension by USA Swimming ended in May. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - a playoff team by boldly During 15 years in charge of drafting Kevin Garnett out the Minnesota of high school with the fifth Timberwolves. Kevin pick in 1995, McHale McHale forged two distinct rl!ceived massive criticism reputations . from fans the last few years There was McHale the for a, series of draft-day failgifted teacher, beloved by ures and other roster moves players and staff for his that never worked out. relentlessly positive After a stirring run to the .demeanor and an unending Western Conference finals eagerness to share his wealth in 2004, the Wolves have not of basketball knowledge. made the playoffs since. Then there was McHale the McHale showed more pro·mistake-prone executive, ficiency as a · coach and vilified by fans for a series. adored this young team that of blunders and the failure to he helped assemble after make his team into a consis- trading Garnett to Boston in tent championship con- 2007. Timberwolves fortender. ward Kevin Love actually New president of basket- leaked word of McHale's ball operations David Kahn departure early · Wednesday . dumped McHale as coach on with a Twitter posting that Wednesday, praising him as read in pan: "Today is a sad a"great man" who deserves day." . . respect: But offered no spe- . "I don't want Kevin cific reasons during a press (Love) to feel badly about conference for his decision, that," said Kahn, who Wiled saying instead that "this is that they won't start the going to be a transition peri- <:oaching search · until after od. And with the changes the June 25 draft. "We live that have occurred, and with in a very different world the changes that are still than all of us grew up in. I goinglocome, it would have don't think it's a big deal." APphoto been difficult to put him in McHale had been the pri·In this April 11 file photo, MinnE!sota Timberwolves head the middle of that again." mary decision-maker on percoach Kevin McHale looks up at the scoreboard during the McHale, a northern sonnel matters since hewas Minnesota native and Hall named vice president of bas- second qul!lrter of an NBA basketball game against the Suns in Minneapolis. of Fame player who won ketball operations in 1995, Phoenix I . three NBA titles with the forging a tight bond with way, we're glad it's over cares deeply about his Boston Celtics in the 1980s, owner Glen Taylor in the with." players," Kahn said. "But I met several times with Kahn process. In 2005, McHale took can also believe, at this before the decision was "I know that David mad~ a over as coach after firing present time, it was time te· reached. careful analysis and this his . old friend . Flip make a change." "I was willing to come decision was made with the Saunders and went 19-12 McHale was haunted by back, but they never offered best interests of the the rest of the season: several bad contracts given me a contract," McHale told Minnesota Timberwolves in Taylor moved McHale to the likes of Marko Jaric, the St. ·Paul Pioneer Press. mind," Taylor said in a state- down from the frqnt office Troy Hudson and Mike "They told me last night inent issued by the.team. "I again in December to take James; draft-day blunders they were going in a differ- will be forever ~rateful for over for fired coach Randy like Ndudi Ebi, Rashad ent direction. I said. 'I think the work Kevm did in Wittman, and hired Kahn McCants and the trade of · you're making a mistake, returning to his home state. last month to take Brandon Roy for Randy butthat's up to you guys."' and assembling a team that McHale's former position Foye; and an illegal underPlayers lamented the .loss made· eight . straight playoff as basketball boss. the- table deal with Joe appearances. K,evin brought of the teacher. Minnesota's record Smith that ultimately cost "I was more shocked, dis- an enormous amount of bas-. under McHale after · he the team three first-round appointed, hurt," said for- ketball talent and passion to repla~ed Wittman was 20- draft picks. ward AI Jefferson, one of our organization and I wish 43, but for much of that Those missteps aside; many players who urged him nothing but the best." stretch the Wolves were Madsen said he thinks peaKahn to bring McHale back · Even while in the front playing short-handed after pie should remember that next season. "But at the office, McHale loved to Jefferson .tore the ACL in McHale built a· perennial same time I understand that work with players - often his right knee. Defensive lottery team into a group this is a business." staying late after practice to standout Corey Brewer that once lost to the Lakers Timberwolves forward help post players from also .suffered a season-end- in the Western Conference Mark Madsen said McHale Garnett to Jefferson hone ing knee injury and guard finals . . will be sorely missed. their inside games. He still Raridy Foye missed 12 of "(think Kevin McHale's "Kevin McHale is a great enjoyed that aspect last- sea- the last 22 games to ankle legacy speaks for itself," coach;" Madsen said in a son, though losin~ wore on and hip problems. . Madsen said. "Sure, the phone interview from Salt him and he wasn t fond of Several . playe~s last couple years haven't Lake City. ''I'm a little bit the rigors of trave). remarked about the post- been qutte as good as any surprised by this news and I Though Jeffers~n lobbied tive vibe McHale brought of us would have wanted. was hoping to play for him heavily to keep McHale, he to the bench and expressed Bin let's not forget that it next season and I ·guess said he supported Kahn's appreciation of his simpler was Kevin McHale and that's not going to happen decision "100 percent.'' strategy. .· Flip , Saunders that took now." "We have to put Mac out "I believe to my core that this organization to new Though he helped turn one of our heads right now," Kevin McHale has some heights in 2004 that was of the most hapless franchis- Jefferson said. "I talked to enormous gifts and is a probably an injury away es in professional sports into some of the guys todat In a good human being who from a championship ." Giants, Jets will wait for right name - and price EAST RUTHERFORD, would have been worth an NJ . (AP) - The Giants and estimated $30 million annuJets are willing to wait for the · ally. N'gotiations, however, right price before selling the ended when it was disclosed naming rights to their new the that the German insur$1.6 billion stadium in the ance com~any once had ties New Jersey Meadowlands. to the Naz1s, a revelation that Giants chief executive brought criticism from John Mara said Wednesday Jewish ' organizations, the · teams have had recent Holocaust survivors and . negotiations with several football fans who said seeing companies and that interest the company's name emblain the naming rights has been zoned on the stadium would renewed despite the econom- be a constant re,minder of the ic crisis. Holocaust . .. Mara said a deal is not . The Giants oli Wednesday close and emphasized that announced a 15-year agreethe two NFL teams would ment with Timex for the not reach an agreement just naming rights to their new · to have one in place when the training facility and corpo2010 football season opens. . rate headquarters, also in the "I think .it is more impor- Meadowlands sports comtam to have the right deal , so plex. . if it means having to wait Mara would not disclose beyond the o~ning of the the specific financial terms, building, we II do that," but the Giants can earn as Marn sa1d. "I don't think that much as $3 million annually. will be the case. 1 think we · "This was a big step for us will have .something done because it demonstrates that liefore then. there are companies out there "I think once we get close still open for business and to the end of construction and who want tQ enter into ·these the start (of th.e season), we types of arrangements," will have concerts and col- Mara said. lege games scheduled to Hans-Kristian Hoejsgaard, come in that will build the chief executive and presiexcitement," he added. dent of the Timex. Grour., Mara did not name the said the economic crisis Will companies . involved in the end lind his company wanted talks nor an asking price for to invest with a long-tenn the naming rights. view.· The teams were close to a ~'You have to make these deal last fall with Allianz that bold moves in down times." he said. "You have to be in a MetLife Inc., Verizon and sound financial position, Anheuser-Busch have agreed which we are privileged to to be three of the cornerstone be, and we can take those partners. Mara hopes to have risks." · a fourth before the end of the Mara disclosed that the year. . teams have signed agree- Mara said the new stadium merits for three of the stadi- hopes to have its first event in urn's four so-called "comer-. April, an NCAA lacrosse stone partners ." They will game. He added that concerts have exclusive naming rights are planned throughout the to brand one of the four main spring and summer, months entrances t~ the stadium. before the first football game. C~~R·~R~-~Ph~...........~~~s~c~·;;on~P~~-.~~~1~~~95~5~ · ~ Prlnl..t on tOO% Reey<led Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I I'll)\,. ·~oo9 ' • •Jl J ~F· t<J •- .) o l I \;IS • 'ul. .lX '\o. :.!T- ' · .' ~ "\ - ·~-~ ,_?·.~~ : ~-..-. 1:. T<J.t 't· ., • . ,. · ' ~ ->· \,. ,,,,.m~d .~i l ~ "l'lil l llt ' l.cH I II SPORTS • Braves blank Cincinnati. See Page Bl . ,. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Comrni$sioners approved $127,000 in Community D~velopment Block Grant formula prO' jects Thursday. Following . a second and final public hearing con- ducted by Grants Administrator Jean Trussell, commiSSioners approved funding for five projects, ·and other expenditures through the formula allocation. The CDBG formula allocation is provided to the · county through the Ohio Department of Development, and the use of the funds is determined · on the local level. Commissioners have chosen to award $44,100 to the Meigs County Museum for roof replacement, $20;000 · to the·Village of Racine for paving of Sycamore Street, $20,000 to the Village of . Middleport for improve· ments to the village fire sui- tion, $18,900 to Rutland · Village for pavin~ of Brick Street and Civ1c Center Street,,and $20,000 to Olive Township for_part of the cost of new restrooms at the . Tuppers Plain.s b~ll field. The ~u~pers ~lams ~all Assoc1at1on. will · prov1de $15,700 toward the cost of that project. Commissioners also approved allocation · of · · · $12,000 for Fair Housing activity and $12,000 for administration. · . Commissioners also: .- AppJl>ved a transfer o( $10,000 from the .comrnis· sioners budget to the budget · . . .· . · PltaH HI ProJec:fs, AS : Pomeroy.· reports ' burglary, . accidents BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM : PageA3 . .POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department is currently investigating reports of burglary,. theft$ and traffic acc1dents; according to Chief Mark E. Proffitt. ·This month, a burglary was reported at Mlll'k's Auto Sales . at 808 West Maill Street. It's believed the sus. pect entered .through reai windows in the office trail: er> Stolen from the trailer were three cordless:ph.Q_":e,t• ......., , valued $80 ·eaeh, two hiiiKl• . held rtdios, valllcd $30 each, one tool socket set, valued $50, one brQWn leather travel · bag, valued $200, one notary seal, valued $30 and an Ohio deal~ license plate with a plate number of 8643. .. Lisa. D . Gray, Pomeroy, reeorted the . t~eft of .her child's presct•pnon med1caJ tion, saying 11 .was taken. when Jeff~s Carry Out on Mulberry Avenue was burglarized. Gray said she and her son were at the carryout PIMH- ,..,.....,, AS . . ..•Mary Jean Coates, 90 INSIDE . • Hospice founder retiring. See Page A2 . • Fondraising saves -historic fair grandstand. SeePageA2 : • Duke Says plans : lOr Ohio nuke plant uncertain. See Page A3 • Making dad's day. . See Page Ali • When your father turns into a hero. See Page A? ~ • us boosts HiiWBii · defense to counter NKorea threat. · Middleport home·and garden tour ·is · Saturday · DJFS staff recognized for case accuracy Bv J. See Page A8 REED BAEEOOMYOAILVSENTINELCOM MDSNEWSOM'IOIIILYSENTINELCOM Ingels Electronics Debit.. on Pllge A2 Picture Gallery & Jewelry FOR SALE: • Five 6' Jewelry Showcases $125 each • ' a SllCnONS - 16 PAGES €} atlt ijf RodioSluo<:k . Deater 740-992-2825 •106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH Brogan·Warner Po~J~troy, OH • BRIAN SAVED YOU MONEY? 111 East Maill Stntt, InSide Today's Sentinel STAFF REPORt A CHECK·UP f:d•·aniZIJJJa l'hamtMist members attend seminar, A7 Coupo~Book WEATIIER WHENJS THE LAST TIME K••-th M<Colwugh. R.l'h. Local church Summer Savings Insurance Service Inc w --- Grange Call740-!lf2.1618 or visit bqan-warner.webqent4u.com Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars · A2 ' Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 faith As-7 .NASCAR 88 . Obituaries A3 , Sports B Section Weather .IL A2 , MIDDLEPORT - The Eligibility Determination staff of Meigs County Department of . Job and Family Services was recently recognited by Di!llctor Chris Shank for• their fob. Pllrformance 1n case accurilcy. · MCDJFS is one of. 16 county . agendes. . tbat achieved a 100 percent accuracy rate in processing Food Assistance cases in a one year period. Meigs DJFS has 10 caseworkers, each of which is responsible for approximately 300 cases.The Eligibility Detennination .staff of Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services was recognized recently by Director Chris Shank for their job performance in case accuracy. MCDJFS is one of sixteen county agencies that achieved a 100 percent accuracy rate in processing Food Assistance cases in a one year period. Meigs CDJFS has ten caseworkers, eaeh of wbich is responsible for approximately 300 cases. Ohio DJFS Director Douglas Lumpkin in. a message to cou~lly dtrectors expressed thanks to county staff for their performance · Submitted photo The Eligibility Determ.fnatlon staff of Meigs County Department of Job and f'a.mlly Services was recently recognized by Dlrec,or Chris Shank for their job pet!Ormance 1n case acc;:u: racy. Pictured seated (from left) are Debbie Gerard, She.lba W1ckl1ne, Dena Dugan, Knstl Shane; standing (from left) Supervisor Yvonne Stoyer, J~he Sc~rfet ~usan Yeager, Susan Zirkle Crestlyn Hill, Ginnee Lee, Candy Smith, Supervisor Sus1e Htll, back row (from left) Neal~ Knight, Harold Elliott and Ryan Hill. efforts,. saying Ohio is now ranked at sixth nationally with an accuracy error rate of 0.82 percent. He commented .the success of . ODJFS is a real testame11t to the dedication of many who worked very hard to improve .the accuracy rates while fac- ing increased caseloads in an local agency was awarded extremely demanding time. $18,000 wh1ch is to be used He stated, "payment accura- for further payment accuracy cy is important to the integri- improvement efforts. There are \6 of Ohio's 88 ty of the Food Assistance co~nties in_cluding Meigs Program and helps to ensure wh1ch ach1eved the 100 needy Ohioans receive the . percent accuracy rate for benefits to which they are entitled." Fortheir efforts the Please-DIFS.AJ . · MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Association hosts a summer borne and garden tou( Saturday. · : The tour will include tho homes of Sandy Brown; Mayor Mjchael and Debbie: Gerlach, and Kyle and Miranda Kertuui, · all. on Grant Street, Karl and ·Karen Kebler on Lincolq Street, Downing House downtown on North Second Avenue, and Rae Moore ori Page Street. : The gardens of Sue Bake~ on South Fourth Avenue and Steve and Belinda Lane . on Pearl Street will also be open to tourists, and Mrs. Moor~! will serve higb tea at herhome . . The tour will be held . from 1-4 p.m. It is selfguided and visitors can visit the homes and gardens in any order. ; Tickets for the tour are $10 each and may be pur· chased from Peoples Bank and Peoples Insurance, Downing House, Mill Street Antiques, Ohio River Bear Co., and Locker 219; Middleport, and Dan's· in Pomeroy. They· are avail· able in advance, and may also be purch~d Saturday. -~·--·-· - � 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 18, 2009 smith